Public January 6 profile · ready to claim

Rebecca Lopez-Antonio

January 6 defendant

Archive card · not a photograph

Rebecca Lopez-Antonio is a woman from Grand Saline, Texas, the little Van Zandt County town built on a salt dome that has been mined since before the Civil War. East Texas people know Grand Saline. It is not a place that makes national news often. Rebecca Lopez-Antonio did, for one day in January 2021, and for the four misdemeanor counts that followed: entering a restricted building, disorderly conduct in a restricted building, disorderly conduct in the Capitol, and parading in the Capitol. No assault charge. No weapon charge. No felony. She pleaded not guilty across the board and did not cut a deal. On January 22, 2025, the court granted the government's own motion to dismiss her case with prejudice. Gone for good. Not a pardon accepted after a conviction. A dismissal, requested by the government itself, before any trial. A note on the record, because getting this right matters more than getting it fast: a second Lopez-Antonio from the same small town of Grand Saline was also charged in a separate January 6 case. That is a different person, a different docket, and this profile speaks only to Rebecca Lopez-Antonio's own record. We are not going to blur two people from one family into one story just because they share a last name and a hometown. If they are kin, that is for the family to tell, not for us to assume. Beyond the court file, we found no named news coverage and no business, ministry, or community profile we could confirm belongs to her. That is common for the smaller misdemeanor-only cases nobody outside the family followed. If that is you, or your people, tell us the rest. THE RECORD Name: Rebecca Lopez-Antonio Hometown: Grand Saline, Texas Charges: Entering and Remaining in a Restricted Building or Grounds; Disorderly and Disruptive Conduct in a Restricted Building or Grounds; Disorderly Conduct in a Capitol Building; Parading, Demonstrating, or Picketing in a Capitol Building Plea: Not guilty to all charges Outcome: Case dismissed with prejudice by the court, January 22, 2025 Source: Federal charging document, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia What this does not prove: it does not resolve what happened inside the building that day. What it does prove: no conviction, no guilty plea, case closed with prejudice, for good. Same county courthouse rules, opposite outcome for plenty of others. This is the record. This profile is unclaimed. If this is you, or your family, claiming it is free, forever.