Portland's Resistance leader Micah Rhodes speaks at City Hall press conference. (Screenshot)

Micah Rhodes, leader of the anti-Trump “Portland’s Resistance” movement, has returned to jail after being arrested for, allegedly, violating his parole requirement to keep away from minors.

Rhodes headed an anti-Trump protest group before being convicted of three counts of sexual abuse of minors, Oregonlive reports:

“Rhodes was a leader of the protest group Portland’s Resistance, which rose to prominence after Donald Trump won the presidential election in November 2016. The group helped organize day after day of marches and rallies against Trump.” “Rhodes, 24, was ordered to stay away from anyone under 18 years old after he was convicted this year on three counts of second-degree sexual abuse for having illicit sexual contact with a 17-year-old girl in Washington County and a 17-year-old boy in Multnomah County.”

In separate hearings, Washington County Circuit Judge Janelle Wipper and Multnomah County Circuit Judge Jerry Hodson each shunned state sentencing guidelines that would have landed Rhodes in jail for two to two and a half years. Instead, Rhodes was given five years of conditional probation, which police say he has violated.

Rhodes is scheduled to appear in court on July 24, where a judge will determine whether any probation terms were violated.