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First Grievance Filed — Officer Discrimination

IGP 2011223-829: Officer J. Johnson — discrimination, mental punishment, explicit language, intimidation. Marked "non-grievable."

Scott Fairlamb sentenced

Judge Lamberth imposed 41 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, $2,000 restitution, and a $200 special assessment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Superseding Indictment Filed in United States v. Mellis

ECF No. 25 superseded the original indictment. The filing remains a charging instrument rather than an adjudication.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Grand jury returns seven-count superseding indictment against Jensen

ECF No. 50 charged seven offenses. The counts were allegations at filing and are separately connected to the later jury verdict.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Superseding indictment filed in Pope case

A superseding indictment was filed against William and Michael Pope. No conviction is inferred from the filing.

📍 Washington, D.C.

OC Spray Pod Incident

Lt. Moore deploys OC spray through the entire C-2B pod. Inmates locked in cells unable to breathe. Documented victims: Lonnie Coffman and Dan Caldwell. Target: Bryan Mock. IGP #22111223-887 filed; denied 11/22/21 as "group grievance" by T. Campbell.

Third superseding indictment filed in Stager’s case

The third superseding indictment listed seven counts against Stager. He later pleaded guilty to one count, and the judgment dismissed the remaining open counts on the government’s motion.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Jacob Chansley sentenced to 41 months

Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed 41 months imprisonment, three years supervised release, and $2,000 restitution.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Adam Johnson pleads guilty to one restricted-building misdemeanor

Johnson entered a plea agreement and pleaded guilty to count one of the information: one misdemeanor count of entering and remaining in a restricted building or grounds. The original theft and Capitol-disorder allegations were not separate convictions in the preserved disposition.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Scott Fairlamb’s direct appeal docketed

D.C. Circuit appeal No. 21-3083 was opened from the district-court judgment; the appeal was later voluntarily dismissed according to the 2023 district-court opinion.

📍 U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit

Judge Hogan acknowledges Ryan's due process rights were violated (Dec 2021 Bond Hearing)

At the December 2021 bond hearing, U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan, on the record, agreed with defense counsel that 22 to 23 hours of cell confinement is "terrible, confining, and difficult for people," and explicitly stated: "And so I accept your argument that his due process rights were violated and that should be another basis for his release." Defense counsel Joseph McBride then raised Ryan's Sixth Amendment rights, noting that Ryan's ability to meaningfully participate in his defense had been "repeatedly interrupted by the D.C. jail," that the conditions of confinement had been raised on November 1, and that Ryan was retaliated against by the facility — the jail confiscated his discovery and took away his ability to use a laptop immediately after learning the conditions were being challenged. Despite this on-the-record acknowledgment from the bench, Ryan was not released. The judge's statement remains potentially relevant evidence for any lawful compensation, civil, administrative, or historical claim. The archive does not state that an Anti-Weaponization Fund application is currently available; DOJ later represented that the announced fund had not been established and was not going forward. Source: Bond hearing transcript, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, U.S. v. Nichols.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Six defendants arraigned on superseding indictment

At a remote status conference before Judge Royce C. Lamberth, counsel entered not-guilty pleas for Alan Hostetter, Russell Taylor, Erik Scott Warner, Felipe Antonio “Tony” Martinez, Derek Kinnison and Ronald Mele on the December 1, 2021 superseding indictment. Martinez’s counsel waived formal reading and stated that Martinez did not object to the requested 60-day continuance. These were procedural positions; the charges remained accusations at that stage.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (remote hearing)

Coerced First COVID Dose Administered

First COVID vaccine dose administered to Ryan at DC DOC on December 4, 2021 — reluctantly, under the coercive precondition Judge Hogan had set for the December 20, 2021 bond hearing. Ryan documents this date in his 3/18/22 Step 4 Deputy Director appeal (scan j6s14-014).

📍 DC DOC

DC DOC Denies Required Second COVID Dose

Ryan files Electronic Informal Grievance #22112144-412 (scan j6s18-016) on December 7, 2021 documenting that his required second COVID dose — scheduled for 12/01/21 to be ready for the 12/20/21 bond hearing — was refused by DC DOC officers and medical staff who told him "there were no more COVID shots available." Court access compromised; bond denied at the 12/20 hearing anyway.

📍 DC DOC

Cleveland Meredith Sentenced

Judge Amy Berman Jackson imposed 28 months of imprisonment with credit for time served, 36 months of supervised release, and a $100 assessment. The signed judgment states that all remaining counts were dismissed on the government's motion.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Second Bond Hearing — Dec 20, 2021 (Judge Hogan)

Ryan's second bond hearing — almost a year after the first one in Tyler, Texas was denied. Judge Thomas Hogan conditioned access to this hearing on Ryan taking the COVID vaccine. Ryan went on the record stating he did not want the shot; told his attorney the same. He reluctantly took the first dose on Dec 4, 2021 to preserve access to the hearing. DC DOC then refused the required second dose until after the window expired. Bond denied at the Dec 20, 2021 hearing despite Judge Hogan's on-record admission that prolonged solitary confinement violated Ryan's due process rights. Confirmed in scans j6s14-014 (Step 4 Deputy Director Appeal, 3/18/22) and j6s18-016 (12/7/21 IGP).

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia / DC DOC

Mitchell Vukich sentenced to 30 days

Judge Tanya S. Chutkan sentenced Vukich to 30 days’ incarceration, $500 restitution, and a $10 special assessment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Government Opposes Mellis Detention Reconsideration

Prosecutors filed ECF No. 28 opposing release. Its factual and risk characterizations are attributed government advocacy.

📍 Washington, D.C.

D.C. Circuit affirms Lang pretrial detention

The D.C. Circuit affirmed the district court’s denial of release in No. 21-3066. The ruling addressed detention and community-safety findings, not guilt on the pending indictment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

First superseding indictment filed in Konold case

The grand jury returned ECF 132. The counts were allegations at this stage, not findings of guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stewart Rhodes Arrested

DOJ announced the seditious-conspiracy indictment and Rhodes was arrested in Texas.

📍 Texas

Ray Epps gives transcribed interview to House Select Committee

Epps provided a recorded, transcribed account of January 5–6 and denied acting for or at the direction of a government agency. The transcript is preserved as firsthand testimony, not independent fact-finding.

📍 Washington, D.C. / remote interview

Mellis Files Reply Supporting Detention Reconsideration

The defense filed ECF No. 29 disputing the government’s interpretation and renewing its request for release.

📍 Washington, D.C.

DC DOC received Peter Stager’s informal grievance

DC DOC records show receipt of Stager’s grievance concerning staff treatment. Later agency records and Stager’s handwritten account document a PREA referral and a dispute over processing and withdrawal.

📍 District of Columbia Department of Corrections

FBI Statement of Facts attested in Beddingfield case

A magistrate judge attested the FBI probable-cause affidavit. The allegations were not findings of guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stephen Maury Baker pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

Baker pleaded guilty to parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building. The plea is a procedural fact and is not presented as a judgment about his character.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Matthew Jason Beddingfield arrested

A filed government detention motion states that federal agents arrested Beddingfield on February 7, 2022. DOJ’s February 8 public release described the arrest as occurring “today”; the archive preserves the discrepancy.

📍 Smithfield, North Carolina

C2B Group Protest Incident

Group protest incident in the C2B pod documented in a contemporaneous incident log naming Lt. Bruce, the captain on duty, Major Sheila Marr, Officer Sulladeen, CPL Armstrong, and Head of Security Burris.

📍 C2B pod, DC DOC CTF

Peter Stager PREA Complaint Coerced into Withdrawal

Co-defendant Peter Stager's PREA grievance #20220201-685 (filed 2/1/22 about a female officer's "peeping tom" behavior) is followed by a coerced 2/17/22 Notice of Withdrawal signed in the presence of C. Savage. Major Sheila Marr issues a dismissive 3/21/22 response. C. Savage closes the case 3/28/22 with a timeline that contradicts the documented receipt. Stager is then written up, isolated, and loses his detail job. Pattern-evidence directly corroborating Ryan Nichols's broken-IGP claim.

📍 DC DOC

Adam Johnson sentenced to 75 days

Judge Reggie B. Walton sentenced Johnson to 75 days of incarceration, one year of supervised release, 200 hours of community service, a $5,000 fine, and $500 restitution. The sentence is a procedural fact, not a judgment about his overall character.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Guy Reffitt jury verdict

A jury returned guilty verdicts on five felony counts. The Justice Department identified the case as the first January 6 prosecution to reach a jury.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Enrique Tarrio Arrested in Proud Boys January 6 Case

DOJ reported Tarrio’s arrest on a superseding indictment. The announcement stated that he was not accused of physically entering the Capitol; its planning and coordination descriptions remain government allegations.

📍 Miami, Florida

David Alan Blair pleads guilty to civil disorder

Blair pleaded guilty to interfering with a law-enforcement officer during a civil disorder. The later federal civil opinion states that the other criminal charges were dismissed.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Peter Stager documented grievance and PREA processing concerns

Stager prepared a handwritten firsthand statement describing delays and alleged irregularities in the grievance and PREA process. The archive preserves his account alongside agency responses without treating either as an independent adjudication.

📍 District of Columbia Department of Corrections

Brian P. McCreary sentenced

Chief Judge Beryl A. Howell imposed 36 months of probation, 42 days of intermittent confinement, two months of home detention, a $2,500 fine, a $25 assessment, and $500 restitution. Four remaining counts were dismissed.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Mental Health Grievance 20220420-921 Filed

Step 1/Step 2 grievance filed asserting denial of mental-health treatment. Step 2 response by Grievance Manager Beth Jordan misrepresents the number of therapist visits.

📍 DC DOC

Federal complaint filed against Edward Kelley

A criminal complaint was filed in D.D.C. magistrate matter No. 1:22-mj-00096-RMM. The complaint and FBI Statement of Facts contain government allegations and probable-cause assertions, not findings of guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Suicide Watch / Inmate Death in Neighboring Cell

Ryan placed on suicide watch after escalating mental-health requests went unanswered. Inmate in the cell next to him later hung himself.

Stephen Maury Baker sentenced to probation and intermittent confinement

The court sentenced Baker to twenty-four months of probation, nine days of intermittent confinement over three consecutive weekends, and $500 restitution. Native judgment remains pending.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Federal complaints filed for Bradley and Matthew Bokoski

The government filed complaints and FBI Statements of Facts in related magistrate matter No. 1:22-mj-00108. The filings contained probable-cause allegations, not findings of guilt.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Misdemeanor informations filed in United States v. Bokoski

The government filed misdemeanor charging informations. The counts remained allegations until resolved through the later pleas and dismissals.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Hatchet M. Speed arrested

DOJ records report that Hatchet M. Speed was arrested in Virginia. This event begins the documented federal case chronology and is not itself a finding of guilt.

📍 Virginia

Derrick Evans sentenced to three months imprisonment

Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed three months of imprisonment and 36 months of supervised release. Contemporaneous records also report restitution, a fine, and a special assessment; native judgment capture remains pending.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Stephen Ayres gives continued House January 6 Committee interview

The official 32-page transcript records a continued interview conducted by Webex with Ayres and attorney Eugene Ohm. His answers remain attributed firsthand statements.

📍 Remote / Washington, D.C.

Nathaniel DeGrave Pleads Guilty to Two Felony Counts

DeGrave pleaded guilty to conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding and assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers. The plea did not establish every broader indictment allegation.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stephen Ayres testifies publicly before House January 6 Committee

Ayres gave sworn public testimony about his background, travel, actions, later reassessment, and personal consequences. Committee framing remains attributed to the committee.

📍 Washington, D.C.

David Alan Blair sentenced

Contemporaneous AP reporting states that Blair received five months of imprisonment, eighteen months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. Signed judgment pending capture.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia

Government seeks revocation of Aaron James’s release

Prosecutors filed ECF No. 62 asking the court to revoke Aaron James’s release. Its assertions are government allegations and advocacy.

📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia