Ryan Nichols

The January 6 Files

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107 matches for "records": 0 grievances · 47 events · 0 people · 60 documents.

  1. Pre-Incarceration Medical Baseline — Documented PTSD, Sertraline

    Pre-incarceration medical records confirm pre-existing PTSD/anxiety diagnoses and an active Sertraline prescription before January 6, 2021. Establishes the medical baseline that DC DOC then refused to honor — central to the deliberate-indifference claim.

    📍 DCOL Family Medical Clinic

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  2. Thomas Sibick is present on the Lower West Terrace

    Later filed records address Sibick's presence near the Lower West Terrace tunnel and his contact with Officer Michael Fanone. Government allegations and plea facts remain separately attributed.

    📍 U.S. Capitol, Washington, D.C.

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  3. Brian P. McCreary submits January 6 video to FBI tip line

    The FBI affidavit and government sentencing memorandum state that a tip under McCreary’s name supplied videos and descriptions shortly after he returned home. This event records the attributed source history, not an independent judgment about the contents.

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  4. FBI Located and Arrested Cleveland Meredith

    DOJ and plea records state that the FBI located Meredith at a Washington hotel on January 7, 2021. He consented to searches described in the filings. The complaint and initial federal court proceedings followed on January 8.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  5. FBI affidavit attested for Alex Harkrider and Ryan Nichols

    An FBI affidavit supporting a criminal complaint and arrest warrants was attested by telephone. It records the government’s probable-cause allegations; it is not a final finding of guilt.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  6. Thomas Caldwell arrested in Virginia

    The Justice Department records that Thomas Edward Caldwell was arrested in Virginia on January 19, 2021. Charges and government allegations are not treated as proof of moral character.

    📍 Virginia

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  7. Government seeks review of Jensen pretrial-release order

    After an Iowa magistrate judge ordered conditional release and stayed implementation, the government filed ECF No. 5 asking Judge Timothy J. Kelly to stay and review that order. This event records the motion, not the final detention ruling.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  8. Ryan Stephen Samsel arrested

    DOJ reported that Samsel was arrested in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. This event records custody initiation, not a finding of guilt.

    📍 Eastern District of Pennsylvania

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  9. Brian P. McCreary arrested

    The archived DOJ case chronology records McCreary’s February 4, 2021 arrest.

    📍 Springfield, Massachusetts

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  10. Christopher Worrell arrested

    DOJ reported that Christopher John Worrell was arrested in Naples, Florida. This event records the arrest only and does not treat charges as proof of character.

    📍 Naples, Florida

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  11. Four-count criminal information filed against Stephen Ethan Horn

    ECF No. 5 charged four misdemeanor counts. The information was a charging instrument; later trial records control the disposition.

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

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  12. Judge Jackson Issued Detention Opinion

    The public docket chronology records a May 26, 2021 detention opinion. The native decision was not captured during this run because the legal-research connector required manual reauthentication.

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

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  13. Felipe Martinez arrested in Austin

    A returned federal warrant records Felipe Antonio “Tony” Martinez’s arrest in Austin, Texas. The arrest-stage charges were accusations, not findings.

    📍 Austin, Texas

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  14. FBI opens full investigation of Christine Crowder

    The Senate-released timeline states that the FBI opened a full investigation after an unverified January 6 tip despite negative initial geolocation and facial-recognition searches. This description is attributed to the released records.

    📍 Federal Bureau of Investigation

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  15. Court partially grants press access to video shown at Klein detention hearing

    Judge John D. Bates held that video clips actually shown during Federico Klein’s April 9, 2021 detention hearing were judicial records subject to a strong presumption of public access. The court permitted copying and publication of those clips but denied access through this application to videos merely referenced in filings and never presented to the court. The ruling concerned record access, not guilt.

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

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  16. Fi Duong arrested and released under high-intensity supervision

    The executed warrant return records arrest on July 2, 2021. A signed order placed Duong on home incarceration with GPS and other conditions. This was a pretrial release decision, not a finding of guilt.

    📍 Virginia and Washington, D.C.

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  17. DOJ releases January 6 senior-official call logs

    The DOJ Office of Information Policy released a seven-page redacted call-log packet associated with Jeffrey A. Rosen, Richard P. Donoghue, John P. Moran, and additional senior-official lists. The source records timing and duration rather than call content, and OIP cautioned that it could not independently verify the annotated caller identities.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  18. Frank Rocco Giustino Arrested

    The DOJ archived case index records Giustino’s arrest on January 11, 2022. Arrest is a procedural event and is not proof of guilt or character.

    📍 United States

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  19. 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

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  20. 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

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  21. 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

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  22. 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.

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  23. Thomas Webster sentenced to ten years

    Judge Amit P. Mehta imposed concurrent terms producing a 120-month prison sentence and 36 months supervised release. DOJ reported $2,060 restitution; the appellate opinion records a $510 special assessment.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  24. FBI affidavit supports complaint against Farhad Azari

    FBI Special Agent Brittany Ausley submitted a probable-cause affidavit in D.D.C. No. 1:23-mj-00013-GMH. Magistrate Judge G. Michael Harvey attested the application. The filing records allegations and attributed statements; it is not a verdict.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  25. Julian Khater sentenced to 80 months

    Judge Thomas F. Hogan imposed 80 months imprisonment, a $10,000 fine, and $2,000 restitution. Preserved government records conflict on whether supervised release was 24 or 36 months; the native judgment is pending.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  26. Bennie Parker Mixed Jury Verdict Entered

    The final verdict form records guilty findings on conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding and restricted building or grounds, and not-guilty findings on obstruction and conspiracy to prevent Members of Congress from discharging duties.

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

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  27. Bench-trial findings entered in United States v. Worrell

    Judge Royce C. Lamberth found Worrell guilty on seven counts after a five-day bench trial. The event records a judicial outcome, not a moral judgment.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  28. Steven Patrick Cook arrested

    DOJ’s arrest announcement reports that Cook was arrested on September 16, 2023. It places the arrest in Virginia; a later DOJ plea announcement says Maryland. Native custody records are pending.

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  29. Felipe Martinez jury trial begins

    Martinez proceeded to a jury trial after pleading not guilty. The docket records trial beginning October 16, 2023.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  30. Imprisonment reduced to time served

    The April 2025 opinion records that ECF No. 66 reduced imprisonment to time served; the native order remains pending capture.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  31. Steven Patrick Cook pleads guilty to two felony counts

    Cook pleaded guilty to two counts of assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers. The event records a plea outcome, not a moral characterization.

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

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  32. Seth and Cepane Sarty enter not-guilty pleas

    The court’s later dismissal opinion records that both defendants entered not-guilty pleas on March 22, 2024.

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

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  33. Edward 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.

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  34. Edward 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.

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  35. Christopher Worrell reported released after pardon

    Local reporting published January 22 stated that Bureau of Prisons records showed Worrell was no longer in custody as of January 21. Native release paperwork remains pending.

    📍 United States

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  36. Government files unopposed motion to vacate in Oliva-Lopez appeal

    The public docket snapshot records an unopposed government motion to vacate. No later order or mandate was verified in this review.

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

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  37. FEC records Derrick Evans 2026 House candidacy filing

    The FEC records a June 20, 2025 statement of candidacy for West Virginia House District 1. Final May 2026 primary materials later omitted Evans, and the reason remains unresolved pending an official election-administration record.

    📍 Federal Election Commission / West Virginia

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  38. Court orders renewed briefing on Cindy Young sealed-filings dispute

    Magistrate Judge G. Michael Harvey directed renewed sealed briefing on whether ECF Nos. 63 and 64 should remain sealed. The order did not itself unseal the records or resolve Young’s post-trial requests.

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

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  39. William Pope files D.C. Circuit appeal No. 25-3102

    The D.C. Circuit docket records an appeal from D.D.C. case 1:21-cr-00128-RC-1. No final appellate outcome has been verified.

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

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  40. Jack Smith gives House Judiciary deposition on January 6 investigation

    Former Special Counsel Jack Smith gave a transcribed deposition to the House Judiciary Committee. The questioning addressed the election-related January 6 investigation, congressional toll-record subpoenas, National Archives evidence, privilege issues, witnesses, and investigative methods. The event records testimony and oversight activity; it does not establish the truth of every disputed claim discussed during the deposition.

    📍 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C.

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  41. Senate releases additional Christine Crowder FBI records

    Chairman Rand Paul released a 70-page packet of committee findings, timeline material, and redacted FBI records concerning the investigation and mistaken-identity closure.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  42. North State Journal reports on Stephen Horn public-records project

    The report identifies Horn as the creator of a searchable North Carolina public-records database and includes his attributed statements about the project and January 6.

    📍 North Carolina

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  43. Publisher reports Pezzola sought modification of January 6 discovery restrictions

    On June 26, 2026, The Gateway Pundit reported that counsel for Dominic Pezzola filed a motion asking the court to lift a January 6 discovery protective order and preserve Evidence.com and Relativity databases for potential public access. The native filing, ECF number, exact docket entry, any response, and any ruling remain unverified; this event records the publication and reported filing lead, not a judicial outcome.

    📍 U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia — reported filing lead

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  44. MPD January 6 Bodycam Corpus Becomes Public

    A Judicial Watch collection page records the public release of 1,627 MPD body-worn-camera videos totaling more than 1,000 hours. The release followed D.C. FOIA litigation. Individual video contents and person-level relevance remain subject to separate verification.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  45. Cindy Young seeks leave to file motion to unseal in Dunn v. Austin

    The public docket records Cindy Lou Young’s request for leave to file with an attached motion to unseal. The entry is displayed as filed July 8 while grouped under June 26. Native papers and any ruling remain pending, so the archive does not infer their arguments or outcome.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  46. DOJ discloses direct investigative-team access to Arctic Frost text-message production

    A Justice Department letter and a 90-page Senate-released exhibit document the Special Counsel filter-team structure and an August 21, 2023 National Archives production of 54 Excel files containing White House phone text messages. DOJ later stated that investigative-team personnel accessed the spreadsheets before the established filter review was completed and identified messages involving 44 current or former members of Congress. The records document process and access; they do not themselves establish a criminal violation, resolve privilege, or adjudicate the legality of the underlying records request.

    📍 Washington, D.C.

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  47. BBC reportedly asks D.D.C. court to further unseal Trump privilege decisions

    Law&Crime and The New Republic report that the BBC filed a July 22, 2026 reply memorandum asking Chief Judge James E. Boasberg to further unseal executive-privilege decisions from the federal January 6 grand-jury investigation. The request does not itself unseal records or decide the merits of the BBC's Florida defamation defense.

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

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