The January 6 Files
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1,381 matches for "men": 17 grievances · 317 events · 16 people · 1,031 documents.
Brian Mock receives original 33-month sentence
DOJ reported an original sentence of 33 months’ imprisonment, 24 months’ supervised release, and $2,710 in restitution and fines. This sentence was later amended to time served.
📍 Washington, D.C.
Read"Mental Torture" — 1,945 Recreation Minutes Lost
Quantitative cruelty math entered into the formal grievance record: 1,945 recreation minutes lost over a two-week period, alongside 23+ hour-per-day lockdowns explicitly labeled "MENTAL TORTURE" in the IGP filings.
📍 DC DOC, Central Treatment Facility
ReadFBI complaint affidavit attested in John Banuelos matter
An FBI Statement of Facts was attested in magistrate matter 1:24-mj-00095-RMM. Its descriptions remain probable-cause allegations.
📍 Washington, D.C.
Read2023-2024 IGP Exhaustion Campaign
Multi-month systematic exhaustion of the four-level DC DOC Inmate Grievance Procedure (Informal → Formal → Level 1 → Level 2 → Deputy Director) on denied testosterone replacement therapy, denied Vitamin D, denied Levothyroxine, and on the broader allegation that Coordinator T. Campbell deliberately sabotages the grievance process. Required predicate for federal compensation.
📍 DC DOC
ReadJury returns verdicts in United States v. Lavrenz
A jury found Lavrenz guilty on the four misdemeanor counts. The verdict is a court outcome and is not presented as a moral judgment.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadFelipe Martinez sentenced
Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed 21 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, $2,000 restitution and a $250 special assessment.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadNotarized Witness Statement: U.S. Marshals + DC DOC Chief Confirm IGP "Broken"
Notarized witness statement (scan j6s8-090) names U.S. Marshal Ricky Rice, Marvin T. Buckhalter, and Chief Anderton as having acknowledged the DC DOC Inmate Grievance Procedure is broken. Co-signed by Peter Stager and James McGrew. Independent federal acknowledgment of grievance-process collapse.
📍 DC DOC
ReadSuperseding indictment reported in Lee Stutts case
The Charlotte Observer reported that two additional officer-assault counts brought the reported total to fifteen. The native filing remains pending.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadFBI Statement of Facts filed in Thomas Tatum case
An FBI affidavit was attested and filed under seal in United States v. Tatum, No. 1:24-cr-00291-JDB. The filing asserted probable cause for one civil-disorder felony and four misdemeanor offenses. These were government allegations, not findings of guilt.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadCourt denies vindictive-prosecution dismissal motion
Judge Rudolph Contreras rejected the defense claim that a later superseding indictment was vindictive. This procedural ruling did not decide guilt.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadGovernment files sentencing memorandum for Alan St. Onge
The government filed ECF No. 142 requesting 21 months’ imprisonment and other terms. The filing is prosecution advocacy, not the ultimate sentence.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadAlex Harkrider sentenced
Judge Royce C. Lamberth sentenced Harkrider to 24 months’ imprisonment, 24 months’ supervised release, and $2,000 restitution.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadFarhad Azari sentenced
Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed 30 months’ imprisonment. Public docket and contemporary reporting also describe 24 months’ supervised release and $2,000 restitution; the signed judgment remains pending capture.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadSupreme Court decides Fischer v. United States
The Supreme Court narrowed 18 U.S.C. § 1512(c)(2). The government later stipulated that Schwartz's obstruction conviction should be vacated under Fischer.
📍 Supreme Court of the United States
ReadSupreme Court vacates Lang appellate judgment after Fischer
The Supreme Court granted Lang’s petition, vacated the D.C. Circuit judgment, and remanded for reconsideration in light of Fischer v. United States. The order concerned the obstruction issue and did not resolve the other pending counts.
📍 Supreme Court of the United States
ReadAlan St. Onge sentenced
Judge Carl J. Nichols sentenced St. Onge to 18 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release and $2,000 restitution, according to DOJ.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadZach Rash pleads guilty to one federal-officer-assault count
Rash pleaded guilty to one felony count under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1). The native plea agreement and transcript remain capture targets.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadSteven Patrick Cook sentenced
Judge Trevor N. McFadden imposed 28 months of imprisonment, 36 months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadDavid Nicholas Dempsey sentenced to 240 months
Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed 240 months of imprisonment, 36 months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The sentence is recorded as the court’s disposition and is not treated as a character judgment.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadRebecca Lavrenz sentenced
Contemporary reporting states that the court imposed twelve months of probation, including six months of home confinement, a $103,000 fine, and $500 restitution. Native judgment pending.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadBench-trial findings entered in Justin Lee case
According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Judge Trevor N. McFadden found Justin Lee guilty after a bench trial of two felony counts and three misdemeanor counts. The signed judgment and complete disposition of all seven charged counts remain pending capture.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadRobin Lee Reierson Sentenced to 18 Months and Remanded
Judge Reggie B. Walton imposed 18 months’ imprisonment and 36 months’ supervised release. Reports also record a $5,000 fine and $2,000 restitution; ABC7 reported immediate remand.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadFi Duong sentenced to probation
Judge Paul L. Friedman imposed 36 months of probation, 50 hours of community service, $2,000 restitution and a $100 assessment, with no imprisonment.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadStephen Michael Baker pleads guilty to four misdemeanor counts
Judge Christopher R. Cooper accepted Baker’s guilty pleas to four misdemeanor counts. Baker continued to dispute the prosecution publicly; those statements remain attributed to him.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadEdward Richmond Jr. sentenced to 51 months
Judge John D. Bates imposed 51 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The archive records the sentence without treating it as a moral characterization.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadZach Rash sentenced to 27 months
Judge Randolph D. Moss imposed 27 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. A local report references an additional $100 assessment pending native-judgment verification.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadJustin Lee sentenced in federal January 6 case
The U.S. Attorney’s Office reported that Judge Trevor N. McFadden sentenced Justin Lee to 18 months in prison, 12 months of supervised release, and $7,500 restitution. The native judgment and sentencing filings remain pending.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadEric Sun enters guilty pleas to both misdemeanor counts
Sun entered guilty pleas to both charged Class B misdemeanors. His signed plea agreement and statement of offense preserve the admitted facts; the release order continued supervision and set sentencing for May 8, 2025.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadSuperseding indictment alleges one civil-disorder count
Prosecutors filed a one-count superseding indictment under 18 U.S.C. §231(a)(3). The charge was an allegation and was not adjudicated at trial.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadBrian Mock resentenced to time served
A January 3, 2025 amended judgment imposed time served, as stated in the later Dunn v. Austin opinion. The Star Tribune reported two years of supervised release and $2,000 restitution.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadAndy Steven Oliva-Lopez sentenced
Contemporary reporting states that Judge AliKhan imposed 51 months in prison, 36 months of supervised release, $2,000 restitution, and a $100 assessment. The signed judgment remains pending capture.
📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
ReadD.C. Circuit vacates obstruction count and finds Fifth Amendment violation
The D.C. Circuit vacated Schwartz’s § 1512(c)(2) conviction after Fischer, remanded for resentencing, and held that compelling him to unlock his cellphone violated the Fifth Amendment. The district court was directed to determine which, if any, remaining counts were affected; the court denied the other appellate claims.
📍 U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit
ReadEdward Kelley’s January 6 convictions covered by full pardon
The January 20 proclamation covered Kelley’s District of Columbia January 6 convictions. A later court opinion records that the government moved to dismiss on January 21 and the court granted dismissal on January 22, before sentencing.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadJanuary 6 clemency covers Stephen Michael Baker case
The January 20, 2025 proclamation covered the January 6 offenses in Baker’s case. No person-specific signed post-clemency order or individual pardon-certificate listing has been captured.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadPeter Francis Stager received full January 6 pardon
The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full pardon covering Stager’s January 6 conviction. The clemency action is recorded separately from the underlying plea and judgment.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadBrian Christopher Mock covered by full January 6 pardon
Mock received executive clemency under the January 20, 2025 proclamation. The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists him as a certificate recipient. The pardon is not described as an acquittal.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadRobert Morss covered by full January 6 pardon
Morss was covered by the proclamation's full-pardon provision and later appeared on the Office of the Pardon Attorney's certificate-recipient list. This clemency action is distinct from an acquittal or appellate reversal.
📍 United States
ReadHatchet M. Speed receives full January 6 pardon
The January 20, 2025 proclamation covered Speed’s January 6 conviction, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney lists him as a certificate recipient. The separate Virginia firearms judgment is recorded independently.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadBanuelos case covered by January 6 clemency and dismissal directive
Proclamation 10887 directed the Attorney General to pursue dismissal with prejudice of pending January 6 indictments. DOJ’s public certificate page also lists BANUELOS, JOHN EMANUEL; the individual certificate remains pending.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadAaron Gilbert James listed as clemency-certificate recipient
The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists JAMES, AARON GILBERT among people issued a certificate under the January 20, 2025 January 6 clemency proclamation.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadRyan Stephen Samsel receives full January 6 pardon
The January 20, 2025 clemency proclamation covered Samsel’s prosecution; the Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists him as a certificate recipient. No sentence had been imposed.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadPending Lee Stutts case covered by January 6 dismissal directive
Proclamation 10887 directed the Attorney General to pursue dismissal with prejudice of pending January 6 indictments. A person-specific dismissal motion and signed order remain uncaptured.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadPresidential proclamation directs dismissal of Lang’s pending January 6 case
The January 20 proclamation directed the Justice Department to seek dismissal of pending January 6 indictments. Lang had not been convicted and therefore reached final disposition through the pending-case dismissal provision.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadPeter J. Schwartz covered by January 6 pardon
President Donald J. Trump's January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full pardon covering Schwartz's qualifying January 6 convictions. Public reporting documented his release from custody.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadGuy Reffitt covered by January 6 pardon
President Donald J. Trump’s January 20, 2025 clemency proclamation covered Reffitt’s January 6 offenses. The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists him as a certificate recipient.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadJanuary 6 clemency proclamation directs dismissal of pending indictments
Proclamation 10887 directed the Attorney General to pursue dismissal with prejudice of pending January 6 indictments. Tatum’s prosecution appears to have been pending, but his person-specific dismissal motion, order, and final docket sheet remain pending capture.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadDavid Alan Blair covered by January 6 pardon
The January 20, 2025 clemency proclamation covered Blair’s January 6 conviction, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists BLAIR, DAVID among certificate recipients.
📍 Washington, D.C.
ReadBradley and Matthew Bokoski receive full January 6 pardons
The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted full pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants outside the fourteen named commutation recipients. The Office of the Pardon Attorney later listed both men among certificate recipients.
📍 Washington, D.C.
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