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Charges Dismissed With Prejudice — U.S. v. Nichols

U.S. Attorney Edward R. Martin Jr. moved to dismiss the charges in *United States v. Nichols* (1:21-cr-00117-TFH) with prejudice. Dismissal with prejudice bars the government from ever bringing the same charges again. The dismissal followed the January 20, 2025 presidential pardon and the broader Trump-administration review of January 6 cases.

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

Marcus DiPaola Federal-Informant Self-Admission Surfaces (Post-Sentencing)

Approximately a year and a half after Ryan's sentencing — while Ryan was in federal prison — a fellow detainee surfaced a public-record archive (https://archive.ph/jYVkv) in which Marcus DiPaola self-identifies as having worked for the FBI Chicago field office from 2016 to 2019 and openly discusses having been hot-mic'd and wired in 2020. Those years align precisely with the period he was embedded inside Ryan's hurricane-rescue organization and in direct contact with Ryan. The disclosure should have been turned over pre-plea under Brady v. Maryland. It was not.

📍 Public archive / federal prison

AUSA Brasher Denies Federal Ties of Marcus DiPaola and 1% Watchdog (Pre-Plea)

Before Ryan's guilty plea, the defense filed a disclosure request asking whether Marcus DiPaola — the man inside Ryan's rescue organization who filmed the 2018 Ellen-DeGeneres-show rescue video — and 1% Watchdog — the entity that assigned Ryan rescue missions — were government assets. AUSA Douglas Brasher denied on the record that the government had any idea who 1% Watchdog was and stated that Marcus DiPaola was not a federal agent, not affiliated with the FBI, not affiliated with the feds. The denial was the predicate Brady violation. At this same point, Brasher told Ryan to take the plea deal — or, if Ryan went to trial, Brasher guaranteed he would be found guilty and that the government would seek the terrorism enhancement, just like they did to Matthew Perna. Brasher said Ryan would get it and end up with 20–30+ years in federal prison. Ryan was coerced and forced into the deal he took. The denial that hid Marcus DiPaola and 1% Watchdog's federal ties is what made that coercion possible — Ryan was pleading without knowing the men inside his own organization were assets of the government threatening to bury him. Exact filing date pending verification from the docket.

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

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

Cleveland Meredith Arrived in Washington After Capitol Events Ended

The signed statement of offense states that Meredith arrived in Washington on the evening of January 6, 2021, after the events at the U.S. Capitol had ended. The preserved record does not establish that he entered the Capitol.

📍 Washington, D.C.

January 6, 2021 — The Capitol

Ryan Taylor Nichols — United States Marine Corps veteran, founder of Wholesale Universe, Inc. (a multi-million-dollar wholesale/retail company he built from the ground up), Texas Search and Rescue volunteer, and father — travels from Texas to Washington, D.C. to attend the rally. He is present at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. The detention that followed cost him his marriage and his presence in his children's daily lives.

📍 United States Capitol, Washington, D.C.

Hernandez enters the Capitol and Senate Gallery

According to DOJ's admitted-record account, Hernandez entered at about 2:37 p.m., reached the Senate Gallery, and exited about 2:51 p.m.

📍 U.S. Capitol, Washington, D.C.

Lonnie Coffman Taken Into Federal Custody

The sentencing release states that Coffman had been in custody since his January 6, 2021 arrest. The January 8 charging release described the arrest as occurring the previous day; the archive preserves the date conflict and uses January 6 as the custody-start date supported by the later official sentencing record and detention opinion.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

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.

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.

Complaint and Initial Appearance in Coffman Case

A federal complaint was filed and Coffman appeared in court following his custody. Complaint allegations remained unproven at this stage.

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

Derrick Evans arrested in West Virginia

Evans was taken into federal custody on the initial January 6 complaint. The allegations in the complaint were not findings of guilt.

📍 West Virginia

Douglas Austin Jensen turns himself in and is arrested

Jensen turned himself in to Des Moines police and participated in a recorded interview. The FBI affidavit’s account of that interview remains attributed to investigators.

📍 Des Moines, Iowa

Adam Johnson arrested in Florida

Johnson was arrested in Florida on the federal January 6 complaint. The complaint and probable-cause affidavit contained government allegations and did not determine guilt.

📍 Florida

Richard Barnett arrested

Richard Barnett was arrested in Arkansas in connection with the January 6 investigation.

📍 Little Rock, Arkansas

Jacob Chansley arrested

The U.S. Attorney’s Office announced Jacob Anthony Chansley’s arrest and initial federal charges. The accusations were allegations at this stage.

📍 Arizona / federal custody

Seventeen-Count Indictment Filed Against Lonnie Coffman

A federal grand jury returned a seventeen-count indictment. The indictment is a charging instrument; Coffman later pleaded guilty to three offenses rather than all seventeen allegations.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Lonnie Coffman Ordered Detained Pending Trial

Magistrate Judge G. Michael Harvey ordered Coffman detained after a January 12 hearing. The decision concerned pretrial-release standards, not final guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Peter Francis Stager arrested

Peter Francis Stager surrendered in Arkansas and entered federal custody. The final judgment later awarded custody credit beginning January 14, 2021.

📍 Arkansas

Edward Jacob Lang arrested

The preserved DOJ defendant record lists Lang’s arrest on January 16, 2021. He later pleaded not guilty. The charges remained allegations because the case did not reach trial.

📍 New York

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.

Arrest

Ryan Taylor Nichols arrested by federal agents at his home in Longview, Texas. The arrest follows by twelve days the events at the Capitol.

📍 Longview, Texas

Alex Kirk Harkrider arrested

DOJ reports that Alex Kirk Harkrider and co-defendant Ryan Nichols were arrested on January 18, 2021.

📍 Texas

Peter Francis Stager initial appearance

Stager appeared before a federal magistrate judge, and detention continued. This was a preliminary proceeding, not a determination of guilt.

📍 Federal court

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

Pretrial detention ordered for Alex Harkrider

Following a preliminary and detention hearing, a magistrate found probable cause and ordered Harkrider detained pending trial. This was a pretrial ruling rather than a verdict.

📍 U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas

Scott Fairlamb arrested

DOJ announced Fairlamb’s arrest and four complaint-stage charge categories. The allegations were accusations, not findings of guilt.

📍 New Jersey

First Bond Hearing — Hon. K. Nicole Mitchell, Tyler, Texas (Denied)

Ryan's first bond hearing — four days after his January 18, 2021 arrest — before Hon. K. Nicole Mitchell, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas (Tyler Division). Pretrial release denied on 1/22/21. Five cited reasons included references to planned attack, text messages regarding weapons/body armor, and threats. Confirmed in scan j6s26-004 (handwritten Nichols transcription of the ruling). Next bond hearing would not happen until December 20, 2021 — nearly 11 months later — before Judge Hogan and under coerced-vaccination preconditions.

📍 U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas (Tyler)

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.

Brian P. McCreary participates in voluntary FBI interview

The FBI Statement of Facts and sentencing record describe a voluntary interview in which McCreary discussed his presence and recordings. Statements are attributed to the filing.

Nathaniel DeGrave Arrested

DeGrave was arrested in Nevada. Arrest is a procedural event and is not proof of guilt or character.

📍 Nevada

Federal Indictment

Federal grand jury returns an indictment in United States v. Nichols and Harkrider charging Ryan with felonies in the District of Columbia. Co-defendant: Alex Kirk Harkrider.

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

Initial indictment returned in Stager’s federal case

A federal grand jury returned the initial indictment in the shared Lower West Terrace case. Charges are government allegations unless resolved by plea or adjudication.

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

Pretrial Detention Begins

Ordered detained pending trial — the period during which all 27 grievance categories below were filed.

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

Stephen Maury Baker arrested in January 6 case

Federal authorities arrested Stephen Maury Baker. Government charging descriptions remained allegations at this stage.

📍 Eastern District of North Carolina

Ethan Nordean Arrested in January 6 Case

DOJ reported Ethan Nordean’s arrest on February 3, 2021 on complaint-stage charges. The source expressly treated those charges and conduct descriptions as allegations.

📍 Washington state / federal court

Brian P. McCreary arrested

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

📍 Springfield, Massachusetts

Peter J. Schwartz arrested

The Justice Department reports that Peter J. Schwartz was arrested in Uniontown, Pennsylvania.

📍 Uniontown, Pennsylvania

Nathaniel DeGrave Initially Indicted

A federal grand jury returned the initial indictment in No. 1:21-cr-00090-PLF. The charges were accusations, not findings.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Daniel Ray Caldwell arrested in Texas

Federal agents arrested Caldwell on February 10, 2021. The arrest began a pretrial-custody period later reviewed in a published district-court detention opinion.

📍 Texas

Federal complaint filed against William Pope

A federal complaint initiated the case. The complaint alleged criminal conduct; it did not establish guilt.

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

FBI Statement of Facts Filed in Jonathan Mellis Case

An FBI affidavit was filed in magistrate case 1:21-mj-00224-ZMF. Its descriptions are government allegations supporting the complaint, not findings of guilt.

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

Felicia Konold arrested; initial release conditions followed

Federal agents arrested Felicia Konold in Arizona on February 11, 2021. ECF 37 and 37-1, filed February 26, contain the release-order and appearance-bond packet. The public mirror verifies the filing and marked obligations to appear and surrender if sentenced, but many individualized fields are blank or not legible; a complete custody ledger remains uncaptured.

📍 Arizona

William Pope arrested

William Alexander Pope was arrested in Topeka, Kansas. The arrest did not establish guilt.

📍 Topeka, Kansas

Jonathan Mellis Arrested in Virginia

The DOJ sentencing release and captured defense filing confirm that Mellis was arrested in Williamsburg, Virginia, on February 16, 2021.

📍 Williamsburg, Virginia

Kelly Meggs arrested in Florida

DOJ reported that Kelly Meggs was arrested in Florida. The arrest initiated the criminal process and did not establish guilt.

📍 Florida

William and Michael Pope indicted

A grand jury returned an eight-count indictment in D.D.C. case 1:21-cr-00128-RC. Each count remained an accusation.

📍 Washington, D.C.

David Alan Blair arrested

DOJ reports that David Alan Blair was arrested in Washington, D.C. The arrest is a procedural event and is not presented as proof of guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Brian P. McCreary indicted on five counts

A grand jury returned a five-count indictment. Charges are accusations; the later plea and judgment establish a conviction on Count 2 only and dismissal of the other four counts.

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

Bennie and Sandra Parker Arrested in Ohio

DOJ reported that Sandra Ruth Parker and Bennie Alvin Parker were arrested in Ohio on February 18, 2021. The complaint affidavit and superseding-indictment descriptions remain government allegations rather than independent archive findings.

📍 Ohio

Thomas Webster voluntarily enters federal custody

The contemporaneous DOJ arrest release says Webster voluntarily entered custody on February 22, 2021 and appeared in the Southern District of New York the next day. A later DOJ sentencing release lists February 21; the archive preserves that conflict and uses the contemporaneous date.

📍 New York

Andrew Alan Hernandez is arrested

Federal authorities arrested Hernandez in Riverside, California.

📍 Riverside, California

Cleveland Meredith Indicted

A federal grand jury returned an indictment in D.D.C. No. 1:21-cr-00159. The charges were allegations at this stage and not findings of guilt.

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

Federico Klein arrested

Federal authorities arrested Federico Guillermo Klein in connection with the January 6 case. A published detention opinion identifies March 4, 2021 as the arrest date.

📍 Washington, D.C. federal case

Ten-Count Indictment Filed in United States v. Mellis

A federal grand jury returned a ten-count indictment. The counts are preserved as charging allegations; Mellis later pleaded guilty to one § 111 count.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

Federal authorities arrest Thomas Sibick in New York

Sibick was arrested after the March 10 complaint affidavit. Arrest is a procedural event, not proof of every complaint allegation.

📍 Western District of New York

Julian Khater arrested

Khater was arrested at Newark Liberty International Airport. The Justice Department announced complaint-stage allegations the following day; those allegations were not yet findings of guilt.

📍 Newark, New Jersey

Andrew Michael Cavanaugh arrested

Public docket summaries report Cavanaugh’s arrest on March 16, 2021. Arrest is a procedural event and not a finding of guilt.

📍 Montana

Judge Jackson orders Thomas Sibick detained pending trial

After reviewing a magistrate judge's release decision, Judge Amy Berman Jackson ordered detention. The ruling addressed pretrial risk, not final guilt.

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

Andrew Cavanaugh initial appearance

A public docket index reports an initial appearance on March 19, 2021. Native transcript or minute entry remains pending.

📍 Federal court

Benjamin Larocca arrested in Texas

Larocca was arrested March 26, 2021. The charges were allegations at this stage.

📍 Texas

Anthony Robert Williams arrested in Detroit

The Justice Department says Williams was arrested in Detroit and made his initial court appearance on March 26, 2021.

📍 Detroit, Michigan

Four-Count Superseding Indictment Filed

The superseding indictment charged interstate communication of threats and three District of Columbia weapons-related offenses. Meredith was ultimately convicted on Count One only; the signed judgment dismissed all remaining counts.

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

Stephen Ethan Horn arrested

Horn was arrested in North Carolina in connection with the January 6 investigation. The arrest is a procedural event and not a finding of guilt.

📍 North Carolina

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

Benjamin Larocca and Christian Cortez indicted

A five-count indictment was returned. Larocca later pleaded guilty only to Count Three; the judgment dismissed the other four counts.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Alex Harkrider released to house arrest and electronic monitoring

A later government filing states that Judge Royce C. Lamberth released Harkrider to house arrest with electronic monitoring. Defense and prosecution filings later addressed whether those conditions should be modified.

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

Court orders Scott Fairlamb detained pending trial

Judge Royce C. Lamberth reviewed a magistrate judge’s conditional-release decision and ordered pretrial detention. The ruling addressed release standards, not final guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Julian Khater ordered detained pending trial

Judge Thomas F. Hogan denied release after an individualized Bail Reform Act assessment. The ruling concerned pretrial custody, not guilt.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Criminal information filed against Andrew Cavanaugh

A four-count misdemeanor criminal information was filed. The counts were allegations at filing; Cavanaugh later pleaded guilty to one count and the other three were dismissed.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Daniel Paul Gray arrested

DOJ announced Gray’s arrest in Florida. Conduct descriptions in the complaint-stage record remain government allegations.

📍 Florida

Court denies Daniel Caldwell request for pretrial release

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly denied Caldwell’s motion to revoke or amend the magistrate judge’s detention order. The opinion expressly stated that its factual discussion was not a merits determination.

📍 Washington, D.C.

D.C. Circuit affirms Thomas Sibick's detention order

The court of appeals affirmed through a short Rule 36 judgment in No. 21-3015, without a published precedential opinion.

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

Court Denies Coffman Detention Reconsideration

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly denied Coffman’s motion to revoke the detention order in ECF No. 19. The ruling addressed detention and risk under the Bail Reform Act.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

Andrew Cavanaugh arraigned and enters not-guilty pleas

The docket index reports that Cavanaugh was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to the four information counts.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

Brian Christopher Mock arrested

DOJ reported Mock’s arrest on federal charges related to January 6. The conduct descriptions in the arrest release are complaint-stage allegations, not findings.

📍 Minnesota

Robert Morss arrested in Pennsylvania

Morss was arrested and made an initial appearance in the Western District of Pennsylvania. The charges described in the complaint were allegations at that stage.

📍 Western District of Pennsylvania

Mitchell Paul Vukich arrested on federal January 6 charges

Federal authorities arrested Vukich in Pennsylvania. The five complaint-stage offenses were allegations, not convictions.

📍 Pennsylvania

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

Felipe Martinez released under conditions

Judge Royce C. Lamberth ordered Martinez released under supervision in the Western District of Texas subject to the conditions marked in the signed order.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

Six-count indictment returned

A federal grand jury charged six counts; charges are accusations and not six convictions.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

FBI paperwork recommends watchlisting Christine Crowder

The released timeline states that FBI paperwork recommended adding Crowder to the Terrorist Screening Dataset. No captured source identifies a criminal charge against her.

📍 Federal Bureau of Investigation

D.C. Circuit affirms Julian Khater detention order

A unanimous D.C. Circuit panel affirmed the May 12 detention order in appeal No. 21-3033. The judgment addressed release conditions and community safety, not the ultimate merits of the indictment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Scott Fairlamb pleads guilty to two felony counts

Fairlamb pleaded guilty to obstruction of an official proceeding and assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Grand jury indicts Fi Duong on five counts

A grand jury returned a five-count indictment. The counts were allegations at this stage and were not the offense of conviction.

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

Federal grand jury indicts Ryan Stephen Samsel

A federal grand jury returned charges in D.D.C. The counts were allegations at filing and are recorded separately from later bench-trial findings.

📍 Washington, D.C.

David Nicholas Dempsey arrested in California

The FBI arrested David Nicholas Dempsey in California. DOJ’s same-day announcement described complaint-stage charges and expressly stated that the charges were allegations.

📍 California

Court revokes Douglas Jensen’s pretrial release

Later ECF Nos. 54 and 55 state that Judge Kelly found release-condition violations by clear and convincing evidence and found Jensen unlikely to comply with release conditions. The native order and hearing transcript remain pending.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jacob Chansley pleaded guilty to one obstruction count

Chansley pleaded guilty to one felony count under 18 U.S.C. §1512(c)(2). Government descriptions of conduct remain attributed to the plea and court record.

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

Cleveland Meredith Pleaded Guilty to Count One

Meredith pleaded guilty under a written Rule 11(c)(1)(B) agreement to interstate communication of threats, 18 U.S.C. § 875(c). The government agreed to seek dismissal of the remaining counts at sentencing.

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

Superseding Indictment Filed in Sandlin–DeGrave Case

A superseding indictment was filed in No. 1:21-cr-00088-DLF. Its allegations remain attributed to the government.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Mitchell Vukich pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

Vukich pleaded guilty in case 1:21-cr-00539-TSC to parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building under 40 U.S.C. § 5104(e)(2)(G).

📍 Washington, D.C.

DC DOC Work Performance Ratings — "Excellent / Outstanding"

June through September 2021 DC DOC Work Performance Ratings authored by Sgt. Shawn Franklin and N. Abdullah/Dubbal rate Ryan Excellent/Outstanding, recommend promotion, and explicitly note he had "no adverse action or any Disciplinary Reports" since entering CTF. Exculpatory baseline that contradicts any claim that subsequent treatment was warranted.

📍 DC DOC, Central Treatment Facility

Richard P. Donoghue gives transcribed interview to House January 6 Committee

Former Acting Deputy Attorney General Richard P. Donoghue gave a transcribed interview to the House January 6 Committee. The transcript covers DOJ review of election-related allegations, contacts with President Donald J. Trump, references to Jeffrey Clark and possible DOJ leadership changes, preparations for January 6, and the federal law-enforcement response. Donoghue's statements are preserved as attributed testimony.

📍 Washington, D.C. / remote Webex interview

Aaron Gilbert James arrested

Aaron Gilbert James was arrested in Lindström, Minnesota, in the pending federal January 6 case. Arrest and charging allegations are not findings of guilt.

📍 Lindström, Minnesota

Aaron James released under conditions

The court placed Aaron James on pretrial release conditions.

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

Jeffrey A. Rosen gives transcribed interview to House January 6 Committee

Former Acting Attorney General Jeffrey A. Rosen gave a transcribed interview to the House January 6 Committee. The transcript covers DOJ review of election-related allegations, contacts with President Donald J. Trump, the Jeffrey Clark leadership dispute, preparations for January 6, and the federal response during the Capitol breach. Rosen's statements are preserved as attributed testimony. The native transcript cover dates the interview October 13, 2021; the GovInfo package title incorrectly labels it October 13, 2022.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Judge Lamberth Holds DC DOC in Contempt (U.S. v. Worrell)

Hon. Royce C. Lamberth holds DC DOC Director Quincy Booth and Warden Patten in contempt in *U.S. v. Worrell* for the same DC Jail conditions Ryan was simultaneously experiencing. The contempt finding is cited as institutional admission in Ryan's Habeas Corpus petition.

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

Brian P. McCreary pleads guilty to Count 2

McCreary pleaded guilty to entering or remaining in a restricted building or grounds under 18 U.S.C. § 1752(a)(1).

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

USMS Inspection of DC DOC (Standing Sewage, Food/Water Withheld)

October 18-22, 2021 U.S. Marshals Service inspection memo documenting standing sewage, water and food withheld from detainees at the DC DOC. Attached as evidence in Ryan's Habeas Corpus petition.

📍 DC DOC

Aaron James pleads not guilty

Aaron James entered a not-guilty plea. He did not later enter a guilty plea and was not convicted.

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

Motion for Reconsideration of Detention Order Filed

Defense files a motion asking the court to reconsider pretrial detention. This motion sits between the February 2021 first bond hearing in Tyler, Texas (denied) and the December 2021 second bond hearing before Judge Hogan (where Ryan was forced to take the COVID vaccine as a precondition and was still denied bond).

Sibick Witness Statements Signed

Ryan and 10 co-defendants (Kash Kelly, Cleveland Meredith, Kelly Meggs, Ronnie Sandlin, Nathaniel DeGrave, Billy Chrestman, Jon Mellis, Robert Morss, Scott Fairlamb, Tim Hale) sign dated statements documenting alleged sexual misconduct, racial remarks, and assault by Thomas Sibick inside the C-2B pod.

📍 C-2B pod, DC DOC

Court orders Thomas Sibick released to home confinement

Judge Jackson later ordered release to third-party custody and home confinement under conditions, materially changing the pretrial custody record.

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

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.

First Grievance Filed — Officer Discrimination

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

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.

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.

Scott Fairlamb sentenced

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

📍 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.

Lonnie Coffman Pleads Guilty to Three Offenses

Coffman pleaded guilty to two federal counts of possessing an unregistered firearm or destructive device and one D.C. count of carrying a pistol without a license.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

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

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

"Unusually Cruel" Congressional Report on J6 Detainee Conditions

Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Matt Gaetz, Louie Gohmert, and Paul Gosar publish the "Unusually Cruel" report on conditions of January 6 detainees at the DC DOC. The report becomes an institutional record cited in Ryan's Habeas Corpus petition.

📍 U.S. House of Representatives

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

Mellis Seeks Reconsideration of Pretrial Detention

The defense filed ECF No. 27 seeking release and presenting its account of the Lower West Terrace events and comparable detention cases.

📍 Washington, D.C.

14-Member Congressional Letter to BOP Director Carvajal

14-member congressional letter to BOP Director Carvajal regarding J6 detainee conditions. Carvajal's subsequent resignation is cited in the Habeas Corpus petition.

📍 U.S. Congress → Bureau of Prisons

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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

Andrew Cavanaugh pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

Cavanaugh pleaded guilty to parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building under 40 U.S.C. § 5104(e)(2)(G). The remaining three counts were later dismissed.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

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

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

Derrick Evans pleads guilty to civil disorder

Evans pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia to one felony count under 18 U.S.C. § 231(a)(3).

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

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

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

Lonnie Coffman Sentenced

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly imposed concurrent prison terms topped by 46 months, followed by three years of supervised release, according to the official DOJ release.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Benjamin Larocca pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

Larocca pleaded guilty under 18 U.S.C. § 1752(a)(2).

📍 Washington, D.C.

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

Jury returns verdict in Thomas Webster case

A federal jury found Webster guilty of five felonies and one misdemeanor. Webster testified that he acted in self-defense; the jury rejected that position.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

Edward Kelley arrested in January 6 case

DOJ announced that Kelley was arrested in Knoxville and would make his initial appearance in the Eastern District of Tennessee.

📍 Knoxville, Tennessee

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

Water-Shutoff Grievance Investigation Closed

Investigator Lancaster signs the IGP investigation response on water-shutoff grievance 2022050-120. Escalated to Step 4; no remedy granted.

📍 DC DOC / Internal Affairs

Bradley and Matthew Bokoski arrested

Bradley Bokoski was arrested in Utah and Matthew Bokoski was arrested in Chicago on the same date in their shared federal prosecution.

📍 Utah and Illinois

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

District court dismisses Lang obstruction count

Judge Carl J. Nichols dismissed the Section 1512(c)(2) count under the district court’s then-narrow interpretation of the obstruction statute. Other charges remained pending.

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

Stephen Ayres pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

Ayres pleaded guilty to disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds. The original charging allegations are distinct from this single offense of conviction.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

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

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.

Jury returns five guilty verdicts in Anthony Williams case

After a four-day trial, the jury found Williams guilty of one felony obstruction count and four misdemeanors.

📍 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

Aaron James files opposition to release revocation

The defense filed ECF No. 63 disputing the government’s allegations and opposing detention. Its assertions are attributed defense advocacy.

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

Guy Reffitt sentenced to 87 months

Judge Dabney L. Friedrich imposed 87 months of imprisonment, three years of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Andrew Cavanaugh sentenced to probation and community service

Judge Amit P. Mehta imposed 24 months of probation, 60 hours of community service, and $500 restitution. No incarceration was imposed, and the remaining counts were dismissed.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Benjamin Larocca sentenced to 60 days

Judge Tanya S. Chutkan imposed 60 days’ imprisonment, 12 months’ supervised release, 60 community-service hours, a $2,000 fine, $500 restitution, and a $25 assessment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus Filed

Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus Under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 and Complaint for Declaratory and Injunctive Relief filed in Civil Action No. 1:22-cv-02356, Ryan Taylor Nichols v. Merrick Garland and Michelle Jones. Five causes of action raised: 5th Amendment deliberate indifference, 5th Amendment illegal solitary, 5th+8th Amendment cruel-and-unusual / torture, 6th Amendment interference with counsel and discovery, and 1st Amendment retaliation and religious denial. Counsel: Joseph D. McBride (NY) and Jonathan S. Gross (MD).

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

Court returns findings after Robert Morss stipulated bench trial

Judge Trevor N. McFadden found Morss guilty on robbery, assault-with-a-dangerous-weapon, and obstruction counts after Morss waived a jury and adopted a stipulated statement of facts.

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

Kaleb Dillard arrested in Alabama

DOJ reported that Dillard was arrested in Columbiana, Alabama. Complaint-stage charges remained allegations.

📍 Columbiana, Alabama

Julian Khater pleaded guilty to two §111(b) counts

Khater pleaded guilty to two felony counts of assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers with a dangerous weapon. Government descriptions of the incident remain attributed to the plea and court record.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

Unannounced Transfer to Rappahannock Regional Jail

Ryan transferred from the DC DOC Central Treatment Facility to Rappahannock Regional Jail in Virginia with no advance notice to family or counsel. Documented in the attorney/U.S. Marshals/DC DOC email chain (j6s8-005 through j6s8-009).

📍 DC Jail → Rappahannock Regional Jail

Anthony Williams sentenced to 60 months

Judge Beryl A. Howell imposed 60 months in prison, 36 months of supervised release, $2,000 restitution and a $5,000 fine.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Criminal complaint filed against Rebecca Lavrenz

A federal complaint charged four misdemeanor January 6 offenses. The allegations were not findings of guilt at the complaint stage.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Hernandez pleads guilty to one obstruction count

Hernandez pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting obstruction; the other five indictment counts were not offenses of conviction.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stephen Ayres sentenced to probation and community service

Judge John D. Bates imposed 24 months of probation, 100 hours of community service, and $500 restitution. The native signed judgment remains pending capture.

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

Jury returns verdict on seven counts in Jensen case

A federal jury found Jensen guilty on five felony counts and two misdemeanor counts. Government descriptions of the underlying evidence remain attributed to DOJ and the trial record.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Daniel Caldwell pleads guilty to one felony assault count

Caldwell pleaded guilty under 18 U.S.C. §§ 111(a)(1) and (b). The other indictment counts remain charging history rather than separate convictions in the verified disposition.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Rappahannock Grievance Filings

Four signed Rappahannock Regional Jail inmate grievance forms filed October 4-6, 2022, with six co-signed witness statements from fellow detainees (Dustin Gammons #51547, Richard Jong Pak #98201, Andrew Combs, Joshua Roberts #00046579, Abraham B, Worzel Jacobs #51556) documenting denied recreation, medical neglect, beatings, and retaliation.

📍 Rappahannock Regional Jail

Bradley and Matthew Bokoski enter misdemeanor guilty pleas

Each man pleaded guilty to one count of parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol Building. Contemporary reporting states that the other three counts were to be dismissed under the plea agreements.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Quaglin Discovery / Weight-Loss Crisis — Northern Neck

Email thread between defense attorney Jonathan Gross and Northern Neck Regional Jail Superintendent Ted Hull documents J6 co-defendant Christopher Quaglin's missing discovery and dangerous weight loss — institutional pattern echoing Ryan's own treatment.

📍 Northern Neck Regional Jail

House Judiciary GOP — FBI Whistleblowers Report

House Judiciary Republicans publish the FBI Whistleblowers report — exhibit attached to defense filings as institutional corroboration of weaponization claims.

📍 U.S. House of Representatives

Jury returns mixed verdict in Thomas Caldwell case

A jury found Caldwell guilty of obstruction of an official proceeding and tampering with documents or proceedings. Court reporting states that he was acquitted of seditious conspiracy and the other conspiracy counts.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jury returns verdicts in Kelly Meggs case

After an eight-week trial, a jury found Kelly Meggs guilty of seditious conspiracy and four related felony counts.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jury Returns Stewart Rhodes Verdict

After an eight-week trial, a federal jury returned guilty verdicts on the counts identified in the DOJ verdict release.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jury returns verdicts in United States v. Schwartz

A jury returned verdicts against Peter J. Schwartz, Jeffrey Scott Brown, and Markus Maly. DOJ reported that Schwartz was convicted on nine felony and two misdemeanor counts. Government descriptions of conduct and evidence remain attributed to the prosecution and court record.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Peter Michael Krill Jr. arrested

DOJ reported that the FBI arrested Peter Michael Krill Jr. in Sewell, New Jersey. The complaint-stage charges and conduct descriptions remained allegations at this stage.

📍 Sewell, New Jersey

Separate Tennessee complaint unsealed

A separate federal complaint was unsealed against Edward Kelley and Austin Carter concerning alleged December 2022 conduct. The complaint-stage allegations were distinct from Kelley’s January 6 prosecution.

📍 Knoxville, Tennessee

Douglas Jensen sentenced to 60 months

Judge Timothy J. Kelly imposed 60 months of imprisonment, 36 months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The conviction and sentence are procedural facts and are not presented as judgments about Jensen’s moral character.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Rebecca Lavrenz arrested in Colorado

The Justice Department’s archived case page reports that Lavrenz was arrested in Denver on December 19, 2022.

📍 Denver, Colorado

Jacquelyn Starer arrested in Massachusetts

DOJ announced Starer’s arrest in Ashland, Massachusetts, and summarized allegations in a criminal complaint. The complaint-stage allegations were not findings at the time of arrest.

📍 Ashland, Massachusetts

Douglas Jensen’s D.C. Circuit appeal docketed

D.C. Circuit appeal No. 22-3100 was opened from district-court case No. 1:21-cr-00006-TJK-1. The captured public listing does not show the later appellate disposition.

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

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.

Farbod Azari complaint affidavit filed

FBI Special Agent Brittany Ausley submitted a probable-cause affidavit in D.D.C. No. 1:23-mj-00012-GMH seeking a complaint and arrest warrant for Farbod Azari, also known as “Francis Azari.” The filing contains government allegations and attributed statements; it was not a verdict.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Farhad Azari arrested in Virginia

The official DOJ plea announcement and Eastern District of Virginia Rule 5 docket record report execution of the arrest warrant on January 18, 2023. A complete release or custody order has not been captured.

📍 Virginia

Jury returns verdict in separate E.D. Virginia firearms case

A federal jury returned guilty verdicts on three National Firearms Act counts in case No. 1:22-cr-00165-MSN-1. This proceeding was separate from Speed’s January 6 case.

📍 Alexandria, Virginia

Federal complaint filed against Richard Avirett

A federal complaint was filed in the District of Columbia. The five listed offenses were allegations at this stage and did not establish guilt.

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

Jury returns verdict in United States v. Barnett

A District of Columbia jury returned guilty verdicts on eight counts. Government descriptions of the conduct remain attributed to the DOJ and trial record.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jury Returns Joseph Hackett Verdict

A federal jury returned verdicts in the second Oath Keepers trial. The DOJ reported findings against Joseph Hackett on five counts. Government descriptions of the alleged conduct remain attributed to the prosecution and trial record.

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

Isaac Thomas arrested in Flint, Michigan

Isaac Anthony Thomas was arrested in Flint on a complaint connected to January 6. The complaint contained allegations and did not establish guilt. A DOJ page lists 2022, but the filing and docket chronology support 2023.

📍 Flint, Michigan

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.

Hernandez receives an 18-month sentence

The court imposed 18 months imprisonment, 36 months supervised release, $2,000 restitution, and a $100 assessment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Daniel Caldwell sentenced to 68 months

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly imposed 68 months in prison, 36 months of supervised release, $2,000 restitution, and a $100 special assessment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Court denies Scott Fairlamb’s Section 2255 motion

Judge Lamberth denied post-conviction relief without an evidentiary hearing and declined a certificate of appealability.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Frank Rocco Giustino Pleads Guilty to Capitol Parading Misdemeanor

Giustino pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor count of parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building under 40 U.S.C. § 5104(e)(2)(G). The plea does not establish every complaint-stage allegation.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Richard Avirett taken into local custody in Georgia

Cleveland police took Avirett into custody after a traffic stop and license-plate alert identified an active federal warrant. Local reporting states that no local charges were filed.

📍 Cleveland, Georgia

FBI assumes custody of Richard Avirett

Local reporting states that the FBI picked Avirett up from the local jail on February 13, two days after the traffic stop.

📍 Georgia

Matthew Jason Beddingfield pleads guilty to Count Three

Beddingfield pleaded guilty to assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1).

📍 Washington, D.C.

Peter Francis Stager entered guilty plea

Stager pleaded guilty to one felony count under 18 U.S.C. §§ 111(a)(1) and 111(b), with aiding-and-abetting liability under 18 U.S.C. § 2. The signed plea agreement and Statement of Offense define the admitted record.

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

Thomas Sibick pleads guilty to three counts

Sibick waived indictment and pleaded guilty to one count under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1) and two theft counts under 18 U.S.C. § 661.

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

Bench-trial findings entered in Hatchet Speed’s January 6 case

The contemporaneous DOJ verdict announcement reports that Judge Trevor N. McFadden found Speed guilty of obstruction and four misdemeanor offenses. A later DOJ sentencing page gives March 21, 2023; the archive flags the official-source discrepancy.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Federal grand jury indicts Isaac Thomas and Christina Legros

A federal grand jury returned an indictment in D.D.C. case 1:23-cr-00069. The indictment recorded charges; it was not a conviction or finding about either person's character.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Sandra Ruth Parker Jury Verdict Entered

A federal jury returned guilty findings on six offenses identified in ECF No. 910 and DOJ’s verdict announcement. The result is recorded as a legal outcome, not a characterization of Sandra Parker’s moral character.

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

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

D.C. Circuit reinstates obstruction counts in Fischer, Lang, and Miller cases

The D.C. Circuit reversed the district-court dismissals in consolidated appeal Nos. 22-3038, 22-3039, and 22-3041. The Supreme Court later narrowed the statute in Fischer.

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

Hatchet Speed sentenced in separate Virginia firearms case

Judge Michael S. Nachmanoff imposed 36 months’ imprisonment in E.D. Va. case No. 1:22-cr-00165-MSN-1.

📍 Alexandria, Virginia

Fi Duong pleads guilty to civil disorder

Duong pleaded guilty under a written agreement to one count of civil disorder under 18 U.S.C. § 231(a)(3).

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

Jury Returns Verdicts in Joseph Biggs Case

A District of Columbia jury returned verdicts in United States v. Nordean. The DOJ-reported counts and government evidence descriptions are preserved with source attribution.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jury Returns Verdicts in Ethan Nordean Case

A D.C. jury returned verdicts against Ethan Nordean on May 4, 2023. The later district-court memorandum identifies the counts of conviction and also notes acquittals and unresolved counts. The verdict is recorded as a legal outcome, not a moral judgment.

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

Jury Returns Multiple Felony Verdicts Against Enrique Tarrio

A D.C. jury returned multiple felony verdicts, including seditious conspiracy. The verdict is recorded as a legal outcome and not as a judgment about Tarrio’s moral character.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Peter J. Schwartz sentenced to 170 months

Judge Amit P. Mehta imposed 170 months of imprisonment, three years of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution.

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

Hatchet Speed sentenced in January 6 case

Judge Trevor N. McFadden imposed 48 months’ imprisonment in D.D.C. case No. 1:22-cr-00244-TNM-1. The conviction was later covered by the January 20, 2025 pardon.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Nathaniel DeGrave Sentenced

Contemporary reporting states that Judge Dabney L. Friedrich imposed 37 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, a $25,000 fine, and $2,000 restitution. Signed judgment pending.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Second superseding indictment filed in Martinez case

A federal grand jury returned the second superseding indictment stating the prosecution’s allegations against Martinez and related defendants.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

Peter J. Schwartz’s D.C. Circuit appeal docketed as No. 23-3075

The D.C. Circuit docketed Schwartz’s appeal from D.D.C. No. 1:21-cr-00178-APM-1 and consolidated it with Jeffrey Scott Brown’s appeal. The published opinion later identifies the consolidated matters as Nos. 23-3074, 23-3075, and 23-3104.

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

Robert Morss sentenced to 66 months

Judge McFadden imposed 66 months of imprisonment, 24 months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. DOJ reported that the remaining counts were dismissed on the government's motion.

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

Richard Barnett sentenced to 54 months

Judge Christopher R. Cooper imposed 54 months of imprisonment and 36 months of supervised release. The DOJ release and public docket-derived summaries differ on the financial terms; the native judgment remains pending.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Kelly Meggs sentenced to 12 years

Judge Amit P. Mehta sentenced Kelly Meggs to 144 months imprisonment and 36 months supervised release.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Bradley and Matthew Bokoski sentenced to probation

Judge Christopher R. Cooper sentenced each man to 36 months of probation, 60 hours of community service, and $500 restitution. No incarceration was imposed. Signed judgments remain pending capture.

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

Stewart Rhodes Sentenced to 18 Years

Judge Amit P. Mehta imposed 18 years imprisonment and 36 months supervised release.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Joseph Hackett Sentenced

Judge Amit P. Mehta sentenced Joseph Hackett to 42 months in prison and 36 months of supervised release.

📍 Washington, D.C.

FBI closes Christine Crowder investigation

The released record states that the FBI closed the 23-month investigation after negative searches, a rideshare receipt, clothing evidence, and a confidential-human-source photograph supported mistaken identity.

📍 Federal Bureau of Investigation

Richard Barnett files direct appeal

The D.C. Circuit opened appeal No. 23-3086 from the district-court judgment in No. 1:21-cr-00038-CRC-1.

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

Jonathan Mellis Pleads Guilty to One Felony Count

The U.S. Attorney’s Office reports that Mellis pleaded guilty to assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers under 18 U.S.C. §§ 111(a)(1) and (b). Native plea papers remain pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Alan Michael St. Onge arrested

DOJ reported that Alan Michael St. Onge was arrested in North Carolina. Complaint-stage charges and conduct descriptions remain allegations.

📍 North Carolina

Matthew Jason Beddingfield sentenced

Judge Carl J. Nichols imposed 38 months’ imprisonment, 24 months’ supervised release, and $2,000 restitution. The remaining eight counts were dismissed on the government’s motion.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Brian Mock found guilty after bench trial

Chief Judge James E. Boasberg found Mock guilty on eleven counts after a bench trial, according to DOJ. A later amended judgment cited by a 2026 opinion lists ten remaining counts and omits obstruction.

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

Kaleb Dillard pleads guilty to one felony count

Dillard pleaded guilty before Judge Jia M. Cobb to assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1).

📍 Washington, D.C.

Bench-trial findings entered in Federico Klein case

Judge Trevor N. McFadden found Klein guilty after a bench trial. The Justice Department reported eight felony findings and two misdemeanor findings; descriptions of the conduct remain attributed to the government and court record.

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

Peter Francis Stager sentenced

Judge Rudolph Contreras imposed 52 months’ imprisonment with custody credit from January 14, 2021, 36 months of supervised release, $2,000 restitution, and a $100 special assessment. The remaining open counts were dismissed on the government’s motion.

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

Farhad and Farbod Azari indicted

A D.C. grand jury returned an indictment in No. 1:23-cr-00251-RCL. The broader charge list remains a charging record, not a list of convictions.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Judge Jackson imposes a 50-month sentence

The sentence included 50 months' imprisonment, 36 months' supervised release, $7,500.79 restitution and $225 in special assessments.

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

Frank Giustino Long-Form “Under Oath” Interview Published

Sovereign Souls Media published a long-form interview featuring Giustino. Catalog metadata is verified; native audio, transcript, and claim-level review remain pending.

📍 Online

Government files sentencing memorandum for Sandra Parker and four co-defendants

In ECF No. 1018, prosecutors presented sentencing arguments concerning Sandra Parker, Bennie Parker, Laura Steele, Connie Meggs, and William Isaacs. The filing calculated a 97-to-121-month advisory range for Sandra Parker and three co-defendants and advocated significant imprisonment. These were prosecution positions, not the court’s final sentences. ECF No. 1021 filed the next day stated that footnote 9 was corrected; the corrected attachment remains uncaptured.

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

Political Prisoner Podcast publishes Peter Stager and Daniel Christmann interview

Apple Podcasts lists a 64-minute episode hosted by Jake Lang with Peter Francis Stager and Daniel Christmann. The publisher description identifies Rosanne Boyland’s death and Christmann’s civil lawsuit as interview topics. All participant statements and publisher characterizations remain attributed; native audio, transcript review, and claim-level verification are pending.

📍 Podcast interview

Victoria Charity White pleads guilty to civil disorder

White pleaded guilty to one felony count of civil disorder and aiding and abetting. Government descriptions of the underlying conduct remain attributed to the plea record.

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

Criminal Complaint Filed Against Robin Lee Reierson

A complaint and FBI affidavit were filed in 1:23-mj-00215-GMH. The seven counts and conduct descriptions were allegations submitted for probable cause, not trial findings.

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

Robin Lee Reierson Arrested and Released on Personal Recognizance

WTTW reported Reierson’s arrest and initial appearance in Illinois. ABC7 reported release on personal recognizance after an agreement to transfer firearms to his son. The native release order remains uncaptured.

📍 Illinois

Court revokes Isaac Thomas pretrial release

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly revoked Thomas's pretrial release after reported release-condition violations. The decision concerned custody and risk management, not guilt on the underlying charges.

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

Joseph Biggs Sentenced

Judge Timothy J. Kelly sentenced Joseph R. Biggs to 17 years’ imprisonment and 36 months’ supervised release, according to the official DOJ announcement.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Bennie Parker Sentenced to Five Years of Probation

Judge Amit P. Mehta imposed 60 months of concurrent probation, including six months of home detention, $1,000 restitution, and $125 in assessments. No prison term was imposed.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Ethan Nordean Sentenced

DOJ reported that Judge Timothy J. Kelly sentenced Ethan Nordean to 18 years’ imprisonment and 36 months’ supervised release. DOJ also reported a terrorism-related sentencing enhancement on a property conviction; it was not a separate terrorism conviction.

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

Sandra Ruth Parker Sentenced to Five Years of Probation

DOJ reported that Judge Amit P. Mehta sentenced Sandra Parker to 60 months of probation. Her signed judgment and detailed conditions remain pending capture, so no additional terms are inferred.

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

Edward Richmond Jr. complaint attested

An FBI probable-cause affidavit was attested in District of Columbia complaint docket 1:23-mj-00239. Its allegations were submitted to support a warrant and were not a merits determination.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Enrique Tarrio Sentenced to 22 Years

Judge Timothy J. Kelly imposed 22 years’ imprisonment and 36 months’ supervised release. Government descriptions and sentencing characterizations remain attributed to their sources.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

Jury returns verdict in Stephen Ethan Horn case

A jury found Horn guilty on all four misdemeanor counts. The archive separately preserves Horn’s journalism position, defense advocacy, prosecution arguments, and the jury’s verdict.

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

Steven Patrick Cook initial appearance

DOJ reports that Cook made his initial appearance in the District of Columbia on September 18, 2023 after the complaint-stage arrest.

📍 Washington, D.C.

James Ray Epps pleads guilty to one misdemeanor count

In United States v. Epps, No. 1:23-cr-00321-JEB, Epps pleaded guilty to disorderly or disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds.

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

Bennie Parker Signed Judgment Filed

ECF No. 1059 memorialized the September 1 sentence and the jury’s two guilty and two not-guilty findings.

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

Peter Michael Krill Jr. pleads guilty to felony civil disorder

Krill pleaded guilty before Chief Judge James E. Boasberg to one felony count of civil disorder under 18 U.S.C. § 231(a)(3).

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

Justin Lee arrested and seven-count indictment announced

The U.S. Attorney’s Office announced Justin Lee’s October 19, 2023 arrest and described seven allegations in the indictment. The charging descriptions are government allegations and are not treated as findings of guilt.

📍 Rockville, Maryland / District of Columbia federal case

Daniel Paul Gray pleads guilty

Gray pleaded guilty before Judge Amy Berman Jackson to obstruction of an official proceeding and assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers.

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

Medical Neglect Log (Nov 2023 – Mar 2024)

Multi-month handwritten log by Ryan documenting denied medical care, the hamstring-injury dispute, GTL pricing complaints, and observations of Dr. Gute's practice.

📍 DC DOC Medical / Dr. Gute

Felicia Konold pleads guilty to civil-disorder count

Konold pleaded guilty to Count Three, obstruction of law enforcement during a civil disorder and aiding and abetting, under 18 U.S.C. §§ 231(a)(3) and 2. In the signed Rule 11 statement, she adopted the stipulated factual basis as true and accurate. The judgment later dismissed all remaining counts on the United States’ motion.

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

Federico Klein sentenced

Judge Trevor N. McFadden imposed 70 months imprisonment, 24 months supervised release, and $5,000 in combined fines and restitution.

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

Jury returns guilty verdict for Felipe Martinez

The signed verdict found Martinez guilty on all four counts submitted against him. The verdict form’s four-count numbering differs from the second superseding indictment’s count numbers after severance.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Lee Stutts arrested in North Carolina

DOJ reported Stutts’s arrest on complaint-stage felony and misdemeanor charges. The charged conduct remained allegations.

📍 North Carolina

Kaleb Dillard sentenced in D.D.C.

Judge Jia M. Cobb imposed ten months of imprisonment, twelve months of supervised release, and $36,238.55 restitution.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Victoria Charity White sentenced

Judge John D. Bates imposed ten days in prison, twenty-four months of supervised release, and ninety days of home detention.

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

Frank Rocco Giustino Sentenced to 90 Days

Judge James E. Boasberg sentenced Giustino to 90 days of imprisonment with credit for approximately 30 days already served, according to Associated Press reporting. Court and prosecutor descriptions remain attributed.

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

FBI Affidavit Filed in Barbara Balmaseda Complaint-Stage Matter

An FBI agent submitted a 24-page probable-cause affidavit in matter 1:23-mj-00352-ZMF. The affidavit’s descriptions remain attributed government allegations and are not trial findings.

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

Barbara Balmaseda Arrested in Miami Lakes

DOJ reported that Balmaseda was arrested in Miami Lakes, Florida, and made an initial appearance in the Southern District of Florida. The five charged offenses remained allegations.

📍 Miami Lakes, Florida

Jonathan Mellis Sentenced

Judge Randolph D. Moss imposed 51 months imprisonment, 36 months supervised release, and a $20,000 fine, according to the official DOJ release. The signed judgment remains pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Court enters findings after Alex Harkrider stipulated bench trial

DOJ reports that Judge Royce C. Lamberth found Harkrider guilty on four felony and three misdemeanor counts after a stipulated bench trial. The offenses and government descriptions are preserved with attribution.

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

79 Minutes documentary publisher page released

Discerning History published its page and full-video link for 79 Minutes: The Breach of the Capitol on January 6th.

📍 Online

Richard Avirett sentenced in D.D.C.

Judge James E. Boasberg imposed 30 days of incarceration, a $10 special assessment, and $500 restitution following Avirett’s misdemeanor plea. Remaining complaint counts were reported dismissed.

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

Christopher Worrell sentenced

Judge Royce C. Lamberth imposed 120 months imprisonment, 36 months supervised release, $2,000 restitution, and a $610 special assessment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

David Nicholas Dempsey pleads guilty to two felony assault counts

Dempsey pleaded guilty to two counts under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1) and (b) involving assaults on MPD Detective Phuson Nguyen and Sergeant Jason Mastony. The government’s later sentencing memorandum identifies the superseding-information and plea chronology.

📍 Washington, D.C.

James Ray Epps receives probationary sentence

Chief Judge James E. Boasberg imposed one year of probation, 100 hours of community service, $500 restitution, and a $25 assessment, with no prison term.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stephen Ethan Horn sentenced

Judge Timothy J. Kelly imposed 12 months of probation, 90 hours of community service, and a $2,000 fine. The signed judgment remains pending native capture.

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

Lee Stutts indictment reported filed

A public docket mirror reports a thirteen-count indictment in D.D.C. case 1:24-cr-00019-TSC. The native indictment remains pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Parties file competing Felicia Konold sentencing positions

The government requested six months custody and three years supervised release. The defense requested the Probation Office recommendation of time served, presenting mitigation and remorse arguments. These were advocacy positions, not the court’s judgment.

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

FBI complaint and affidavit filed against Andy Steven Oliva-Lopez

A federal magistrate complaint package was filed under No. 1:24-mj-00017-MAU. Its narrative was submitted to establish probable cause and remains attributed government allegations.

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

FBI Statement of Facts filed in Sarty magistrate matter

A sixteen-page FBI probable-cause affidavit was filed in magistrate matter No. 1:24-mj-00019-MAU. Its allegations and annotated images are attributed to the government.

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

Farhad Azari enters two-count guilty plea

Farhad Azari pleaded guilty to civil disorder and assaulting, resisting or impeding officers with a deadly or dangerous weapon. The native plea agreement and statement of offense remain uncaptured.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Edward Richmond Jr. arrested in Louisiana

The DOJ announced that the FBI arrested Richmond in Baton Rouge and that he would make an initial appearance in the Middle District of Louisiana. The charges remained allegations at this stage.

📍 Baton Rouge, Louisiana

Andy Steven Oliva-Lopez arrested in Oregon

DOJ reported that the FBI arrested Oliva-Lopez in Milwaukie and that he made an initial appearance in the District of Oregon.

📍 Milwaukie, Oregon

Felicia Konold sentenced

Judge Timothy J. Kelly imposed 45 days’ imprisonment, 24 months’ supervised release, a $100 assessment and $2,000 restitution. The signed judgment directed surrender no earlier than April 1, 2024 and imposed 90 days of home detention with location monitoring during supervision.

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

Lee Stutts pleads not guilty

Contemporary courthouse reporting states that Stutts entered a not-guilty plea at arraignment.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Alan St. Onge pleads guilty to two civil-disorder counts

St. Onge pleaded guilty before Judge Carl J. Nichols to two felony counts of civil disorder.

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

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.

Bench-trial findings entered for Ryan Samsel and co-defendants

Judge Jia M. Cobb found Samsel and four co-defendants guilty on various felony and misdemeanor counts after a bench trial. Government descriptions of the evidence remain attributed to DOJ.

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

Seth and Cepane Sarty arrested in Georgia

DOJ reported that the FBI arrested Seth Sarty and Cepane Sarty in Georgia on February 5, 2024. Complaint allegations had not been adjudicated.

📍 Georgia

Court grants Isaac Thomas renewed pretrial release

The court granted Thomas's renewed release motion subject to strict conditions. The memorandum opinion addressed whether conditions could reasonably manage appearance and safety concerns; it did not decide the merits of the indictment.

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

Peter Michael Krill Jr. sentenced

Chief Judge James E. Boasberg sentenced Krill to nine months’ imprisonment, twelve months of supervised release, and $2,000 restitution, according to DOJ’s official announcement.

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

Free Thought Project publishes Scott Fairlamb interview

Publisher metadata identifies Fairlamb as the guest in a long-form interview about his January 6 experience and case timeline. Statements remain attributed firsthand claims.

Daniel Paul Gray sentenced

Judge Amy Berman Jackson imposed 30 months’ imprisonment, 36 months’ supervised release, and $2,000 restitution.

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

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.

"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

FBI 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.

Brian Mock appeal docketed in D.C. Circuit

Appeal No. 24-3027 was opened from D.D.C. case 1:21-cr-00444-JEB-1. The public mirror reviewed for this archive contains only the opening entries, so no final appellate outcome is claimed.

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

John Emanuel Banuelos arrested in Illinois

DOJ reported that the FBI arrested Banuelos in Summit, Illinois on complaint-stage felony and misdemeanor charges.

📍 Summit, Illinois

Andrew Carvajal arraigned and pleads not guilty

The court's later dismissal order states that Andrew Carvajal was arraigned on four misdemeanor counts and entered not-guilty pleas. The counts remained allegations.

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

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

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

Court grants Anthony Williams release pending appeal

While the Supreme Court was reviewing Fischer, the district court granted Williams’s renewed motion for release pending appeal.

📍 Washington, D.C.

2023-2024 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

Zach Rash arrested in Utah

The FBI arrested Zach Rash in Payson, Utah. The DOJ complaint-stage charges were allegations and did not determine guilt.

📍 Payson, Utah

Jury 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.

Daniel Morrissey resentenced to three years of probation

After the D.C. Circuit remanded for resentencing in light of United States v. Little, the district court resentenced Morrissey to three years of probation. The October 15, 2025 order confirms this procedural history.

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

Felipe 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.

Jacquelyn Starer pleads guilty to eight counts

DOJ reports that Starer pleaded guilty before Judge Timothy J. Kelly to two felony counts and six misdemeanor counts.

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

Notarized 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

Superseding 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.

FBI 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.

Court 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

Government 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

Alex 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

D.C. Circuit affirms Thomas Webster convictions and sentence

The D.C. Circuit affirmed in No. 22-3064 after reviewing venue, jury impartiality, cross-examination, jury-instruction, and sentencing claims.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Farhad 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.

Stephen Michael Baker D.C. Circuit appeal docketed

The D.C. Circuit docketed No. 24-3082 from the underlying district prosecution, No. 1:24-cr-00121-CRC-1. The docket entry verifies identity and procedural posture, not the merits.

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

FBI arrests Thomas Eugene Tatum

DOJ reported that the FBI arrested Thomas Eugene Tatum in Oxford, Mississippi and that he made an initial appearance in the Northern District of Mississippi. The District of Columbia case was unsealed upon arrest.

📍 Oxford, Mississippi

Supreme 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

Thomas Tatum released and ordered to appear in D.C.

A Northern District of Mississippi order released Tatum and directed him to appear virtually in the District of Columbia on July 9, 2024. The native signed order remains pending capture.

📍 Northern District of Mississippi

Robin Lee Reierson Pleads Guilty to One Felony Count

Reierson pleaded guilty before Judge Reggie B. Walton to assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1). The remaining complaint-stage counts are not recorded as convictions.

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

Supreme 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

Alan 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

Zach 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

Steven 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

David 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

Rebecca 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.

Edward Richmond Jr. pleads guilty to one felony count

Richmond pleaded guilty before Judge John D. Bates to one count under 18 U.S.C. §§ 111(a)(1) and 111(b). This offense of conviction is distinct from the broader complaint-stage allegations.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Bench-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

Rebecca Lavrenz appeal docketed as No. 24-3105

The D.C. Circuit docketed Lavrenz’s appeal from D.D.C. No. 1:23-cr-00066-ZMF-1. Final appellate disposition remains unverified.

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

Jacquelyn Starer sentenced to nine months

Judge Timothy J. Kelly sentenced Starer to nine months in prison, twenty-four months of supervised release, and $4,000 in restitution and fines, according to DOJ.

📍 Washington, D.C.

D.C. Circuit orders Anthony Williams obstruction conviction vacated

Following Fischer, the D.C. Circuit mandate ordered Williams’s felony §1512(c)(2) conviction vacated. The native mandate remains pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Andy Steven Oliva-Lopez enters felony guilty plea

Oliva-Lopez pleaded guilty before Judge Loren L. AliKhan to one count under 18 U.S.C. § 111(a)(1).

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

Robin 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

Information filed against Eric Sun

The United States filed a two-count Information alleging disorderly conduct in a Capitol building or grounds and parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building. These were allegations at filing, not findings.

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

Fi 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

Andrew Carvajal advises court of intended plea

After discovery and negotiations, Carvajal informed the court that he intended to accept a plea offer. This notice was not itself a guilty plea or conviction.

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

District of Columbia bench-trial findings entered

DOJ reported that Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly found Kelley guilty of three felony and eight misdemeanor counts after a bench trial. Sentencing was later overtaken by the January 2025 pardon and dismissal.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stephen 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

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.

Zach 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

Edward Kelley convicted in separate Tennessee federal case

A federal jury in the Eastern District of Tennessee returned guilty verdicts on November 20, 2024 for conspiracy to murder federal employees, solicitation to commit a crime of violence, and influencing a federal official by threat. This was a separate prosecution from Kelley's January 6 case.

📍 Knoxville, Tennessee

Justin 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

Guy Reffitt resentenced after Fischer

After removal of the § 1512(c)(2) obstruction count, Judge Friedrich resentenced Reffitt from 87 months to 80 months.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Eric 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

1819 News publishes long-form Kaleb Dillard interview

The publisher lists a 1-hour-31-minute episode concerning Dillard's January 6 case, federal prison experience, faith, and relationship. Native audio and transcript review remain pending.

Superseding 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.

Brian 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

Adam Johnson long-form January 6 interview published

Success Is a Choice published an approximately 44-minute interview with Johnson. The publisher-listed topics are preserved as a firsthand source; native audio and a full transcript remain pending.

📍 Podcast publication

Andrew Carvajal plea hearing continued without accepted plea

The court later explained that Carvajal could not recall portions of the factual proffer relevant to the proposed offense, so the plea hearing was continued. No guilty plea was accepted.

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

Thomas Caldwell sentenced to time served

After the obstruction conviction was dismissed following Fischer v. United States, Judge Amit P. Mehta sentenced Caldwell on the remaining evidence-tampering count to time served, reflecting approximately 53 days previously spent in custody.

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

D.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

Andy 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

Stephen Michael Ayres receives full January 6 pardon

The DOJ Office of the Pardon Attorney lists Ayres among people issued certificates under the January 20, 2025 proclamation.

📍 Washington, D.C.

January 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.

Anthony Robert Williams receives full pardon for covered convictions

The January 20, 2025 proclamation fully pardoned Williams’s remaining covered January 6 convictions. The Pardon Attorney list names him as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

David 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.

Daniel Paul Gray covered by full January 6 pardon

Gray was covered by the full-pardon provision of the January 20, 2025 proclamation. The Office of the Pardon Attorney’s published recipient list includes his full name.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Kelly Meggs sentence commuted to time served

Proclamation 10887 specifically commuted Kelly Meggs’s sentence to time served. The action was a commutation rather than a full pardon.

📍 United States

Jacob Chansley covered by January 6 pardon proclamation

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted Chansley a full pardon as a covered January 6 defendant who was not among the fourteen named commutation recipients.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Thomas Caldwell’s sentence commuted to time served

President Donald J. Trump specifically named Thomas Caldwell in the January 20, 2025 proclamation commuting 14 January 6-related sentences to time served. This commutation preceded Caldwell’s separate full pardon.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Seth Eden Sarty listed as January 6 pardon-certificate recipient

The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists SARTY, SETH EDEN among people who requested and were issued a certificate under the January 20, 2025 proclamation. The individual certificate binary remains pending.

📍 United States

Zach Rash covered by full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation commuted fourteen named sentences and fully pardoned the other covered convicted January 6 defendants. Rash was not among the fourteen named commutation recipients. An individual certificate in his name has not yet been captured.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Steven Patrick Cook receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full pardon for Cook’s covered January 6 convictions. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists him as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Rebecca Lavrenz covered by January 6 full pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full pardon for covered offenses, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists LAVRENZ, REBECCA among certificate recipients.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Victoria Charity White receives full January 6 pardon

White was covered by the January 20, 2025 pardon proclamation, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney lists her as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

David Nicholas Dempsey covered by full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full, complete, and unconditional pardon to covered convicted January 6 defendants other than fourteen people specifically named for commutations. Dempsey was not among the commutation list, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney later listed “DEMPSEY, DAVID NICHOLAS” as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Thomas Webster receives full January 6 pardon

Webster was covered by the full-pardon provision of the January 20, 2025 proclamation and is listed by the Office of the Pardon Attorney as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

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.

Brian 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.

January 6 pardon covers James Ray Epps

President Donald J. Trump’s January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full, complete, and unconditional pardon to individuals convicted of covered January 6 offenses, including Epps.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Daniel Michael Morrissey covered by the January 20, 2025 full pardon

Morrissey was not among the fourteen named commutation recipients. The Office of the Pardon Attorney’s public certificate-recipient list includes MORRISSEY, DANIEL MICHAEL. Morrissey later stated that he attempted to reject or return the pardon; the legal effect of that position remains unresolved in the captured record.

Bradley 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.

Matthew Jason Beddingfield receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted full pardons to covered January 6 defendants other than the fourteen named commutation recipients. The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists Beddingfield as a certificate recipient.

📍 United States

Brian P. McCreary receives full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted full pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants other than the fourteen named commutation recipients. No individual McCreary certificate PDF was located in this review.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Enrique Tarrio Covered by Full January 6 Pardon

Proclamation 10887 placed fourteen named people in a commutation category and fully pardoned other people convicted of covered January 6 offenses. Tarrio was covered by the full-pardon provision.

📍 United States

Stewart Rhodes Sentence Commuted

President Donald J. Trump commuted Rhodes' sentence to time served. The proclamation did not grant Rhodes a full pardon.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Peter 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.

Joseph Hackett Sentence Commuted

President Donald J. Trump commuted Joseph Hackett’s sentence to time served. The proclamation listed Hackett among the commutation recipients rather than the general full-pardon group.

📍 Washington, D.C.

January 6 proclamation fully pardons Richard Barnett

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full, complete, and unconditional pardon to covered January 6 defendants including Barnett; the Pardon Attorney’s public list confirms him as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Andy Steven Oliva-Lopez covered by full January 6 pardon

The January 20 proclamation granted full pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants outside the fourteen named commutations. DOJ’s recipient list separately names OLIVA-LOPEZ, ANDY STEVEN.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Christopher Worrell receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full pardon to covered convicted defendants other than fourteen named commutations. The OPA recipient page separately lists WORRELL, CHRISTOPHER JOHN.

📍 United States

Julian Khater covered by January 6 full-pardon provision

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full, complete, and unconditional pardon to covered convicted January 6 defendants who were not among the fourteen named commutation recipients. Khater was not on the commutation list.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Hatchet 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.

Adam Johnson covered by full January 6 pardon

Johnson was not among the fourteen named sentence-commutation recipients and was covered by the proclamation’s full, complete, and unconditional pardon provision for other covered convicted January 6 defendants.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Banuelos 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.

Robert 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

Ryan 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.

Pending 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.

Richard Avirett receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full pardon to covered convicted January 6 defendants outside the fourteen named commutations. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists AVIRETT, RICHARD as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Peter Michael Krill Jr. receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full, complete, and unconditional pardon covering Krill’s January 6 conviction. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists KRILL, PETER MICHAEL as a certificate recipient.

📍 United States

Nathaniel DeGrave Receives Full January 6 Pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full, complete, and unconditional pardon to covered convicted defendants other than the fourteen named commutation recipients. DeGrave was not among the fourteen.

📍 United States

Stephen Ethan Horn covered by full January 6 pardon

Horn’s covered convictions fall within the January 20, 2025 full-pardon provision. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists him as a pardon-certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Alex Harkrider receives full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full pardon for covered January 6 offenses. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists HARKRIDER, ALEX KIRK among certificate recipients.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Guy 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.

Joseph Biggs Sentence Commuted to Time Served

Proclamation 10887 specifically named Joseph Biggs among fourteen people whose sentences were commuted to time served. This was a commutation, distinct from the proclamation’s separate full-pardon provision.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Alan St. Onge covered by full January 6 pardon

St. Onge was covered by the proclamation’s full-pardon provision. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists him as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Bennie Alvin Parker Receives Full January 6 Pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted full pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants outside the fourteen named commutations. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists Parker as a certificate recipient.

📍 United States

Jonathan Mellis Receives Full January 6 Pardon

Mellis’s covered conviction fell within the full-pardon provision of the January 20, 2025 proclamation. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists him as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Ethan Nordean Sentence Commuted to Time Served

Proclamation 10887 specifically named Ethan Nordean among fourteen people whose sentences were commuted to time served. This was a commutation, distinct from the proclamation’s separate full-pardon provision.

📍 United States

Kaleb Dillard receives full January 6 pardon

Dillard was covered by the full-pardon provision of the January 20, 2025 proclamation, and the DOJ Office of the Pardon Attorney recipient list includes DILLARD, KALEB.

📍 United States

Lonnie Leroy Coffman Listed as Pardon-Certificate Recipient

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted full pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants outside the named commutation group. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists Lonnie Leroy Coffman as a certificate recipient; the individual certificate binary remains pending.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Sandra Ruth Parker Receives Full January 6 Pardon

Sandra Parker is classified under the full-pardon provision of Proclamation 10887. The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists the exact recipient entry PARKER, SANDRA R. The individual certificate remains pending capture.

📍 United States

Barbara Balmaseda Listed as Pardon-Certificate Recipient

The Office of the Pardon Attorney’s public recipient page includes BALMASEDA, BARBARA YAZMIN among people issued a certificate under the January 20, 2025 proclamation. The individual certificate and exact issuance date remain pending.

📍 United States

Daniel Ray Caldwell receives full January 6 pardon

Caldwell was covered by the full-pardon provision of the January 20, 2025 proclamation and is listed by the Office of the Pardon Attorney as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Mitchell Vukich receives a full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted full, complete, and unconditional pardons to covered convicted defendants not named among the fourteen commutation recipients. Vukich falls within that pardon provision.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Farhad Azari receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted full pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants other than fourteen named commutation recipients. Farhad Azari was not among the fourteen, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney lists “AZARI, FARHAD” as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Presidential 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.

Federico Klein covered by January 6 pardon proclamation

President Donald J. Trump granted full, complete, and unconditional pardons to covered January 6 defendants other than 14 named commutation recipients. Klein was covered by the full-pardon provision.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Felicia Konold receives full January 6 pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full, complete and unconditional pardon for covered January 6 offenses. The Office of the Pardon Attorney recipient list includes “KONOLD, FELICIA.”

📍 Washington, D.C.

Presidential proclamation directs dismissal of Isaac Thomas's pending January 6 indictment

The January 20, 2025 proclamation directed the Attorney General to pursue dismissal with prejudice of pending January 6 indictments. No plea or sentence was verified for Thomas. The native person-specific dismissal motion and final order remain pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Robin Lee Reierson Receives Full January 6 Pardon

Proclamation 10887 granted a full pardon to covered January 6 defendants other than fourteen named commutation recipients. The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists REIERSON, ROBIN LEE as a certificate recipient.

📍 United States

Derrick Evans covered by full January 6 pardon

Evans was not among the fourteen named commutation recipients and was covered by the proclamation’s full, complete, and unconditional pardon provision. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists him as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Felipe Martinez receives full pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full, complete and unconditional pardon to covered January 6 defendants other than the named commutation recipients; the Office of the Pardon Attorney lists FELIPE-TONY ANTONIO MARTINEZ as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Frank Rocco Giustino Receives Full January 6 Pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted full pardons to covered defendants other than fourteen named commutation recipients. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists GIUSTINO, FRANK ROCCO as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Richard Barnett pardoned and released

President Donald J. Trump’s January 20, 2025 proclamation covered Barnett’s January 6 offenses. The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists him as a certificate recipient, and local reporting states he was released that night.

📍 Federal custody

President Trump grants Thomas Sibick a full pardon

The proclamation and DOJ certificate-recipient list support classifying Sibick's clemency as a full, complete and unconditional pardon.

📍 Washington, D.C.

January 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.

Fi Duong receives full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full, complete and unconditional pardon to covered defendants in Duong’s class. An individual certificate bearing his name has not been located in the archive.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Justin Lee covered by full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full pardon to covered convicted January 6 defendants outside the named commutation group. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists “LEE, JUSTIN” among certificate recipients; the individual certificate PDF remains pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Scott Fairlamb receives full January 6 pardon

The Office of the Pardon Attorney lists Scott Fairlamb among certificate recipients covered by the January 20, 2025 proclamation’s full-pardon provision.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Edward Richmond Jr. covered by January 6 full pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted full, complete, and unconditional pardons to covered convicted January 6 defendants other than the fourteen named commutation recipients. Richmond was not among those fourteen.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Aaron 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.

Jacquelyn Jennifer Starer covered by full January 6 pardon

Starer was covered by the January 20, 2025 full-pardon provision. The Office of the Pardon Attorney later listed her as a certificate recipient.

📍 United States

Andrew Michael Cavanaugh receives January 6 full pardon

Cavanaugh’s covered conviction fell under the January 20, 2025 full-pardon proclamation. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists his full name among certificate recipients.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Stephen Maury Baker receives full January 6 pardon

The January 20, 2025 proclamation granted a full pardon for covered January 6 offenses. The Office of the Pardon Attorney separately lists BAKER, STEPHEN MAURY as a certificate recipient.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Benjamin Larocca covered by full January 6 pardon

Larocca was not one of the fourteen named commutation recipients; his covered conviction falls under the proclamation’s full-pardon provision.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Douglas Austin Jensen receives full January 6 pardon

Jensen was covered by the full-pardon provision of the January 20, 2025 proclamation, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney expressly lists him as a certificate recipient. The archive does not claim judicial vacatur or dismissal without a person-specific court order.

📍 United States

Andrew Alan Hernandez receives a full pardon

The proclamation and DOJ recipient list support classifying Hernandez's clemency as a full pardon.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Presidential Pardon — Executive Order

President Donald J. Trump signs the Executive Order granting full and unconditional pardons to Ryan Nichols and all other January 6 defendants.

📍 White House, Washington, D.C.

Peter 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.

Government moves to dismiss Sarty indictment with prejudice

The government moved under Rule 48(a) to dismiss the indictment with prejudice, citing the January 20 presidential directive concerning pending January 6 prosecutions. Seth joined the motion and Cepane consented.

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

Edward Jacob Lang released after more than four years in pretrial custody

Lang was released from D.C. custody after the dismissal. In a post-release clip later carried in a broadcast transcript, he said January 6 defendants would be “vindicated in the pages of history.” The statement is attributed to Lang.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Barbara Balmaseda Prosecution Dismissed With Prejudice

A public federal-docket summary reports that the court granted the government’s motion to dismiss Balmaseda’s case with prejudice. The native motion and signed order remain uncaptured, so exact ECF numbers and wording are not inferred.

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

Ryan Samsel released from federal custody

CBS New York documented Samsel’s release from the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn and published a firsthand interview.

📍 Brooklyn, New York

William Pope indictment dismissed with prejudice

Following the January 20 pending-case dismissal directive, the government moved to dismiss the indictment with prejudice and the district court granted the motion the same day. Pope was not convicted or sentenced.

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

Edward Jacob Lang indictment dismissed with prejudice

Judge Carl J. Nichols granted the government’s motion and dismissed the pending indictment with prejudice. Lang had pleaded not guilty, and no January 6 conviction or sentence was entered.

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

Government moves to dismiss Eric Sun case with prejudice

Following the January 20, 2025 clemency proclamation, the government asked the court to dismiss the case with prejudice. This was a prosecution request until the court ruled.

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

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

Westbury–James family prosecutions dismissed with prejudice

Multiple local reports state that the pending cases against Aaron James, Isaac Westbury, Jonah Westbury and Robert Westbury were dismissed with prejudice. Native dismissal filings remain a capture gap.

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

DOJ moves to dismiss Andrew Carvajal information with prejudice

The government moved under Rule 48(a), citing the January 20 presidential directive concerning pending January 6 cases. Carvajal consented to dismissal.

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

Robert Morss gives post-pardon interview

In an attributed CNN interview, Morss described his release, characterized January 6 as a trap, and also stated that he took personal responsibility for his own actions.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Court dismisses Anthony Williams later charge without prejudice

Judge Howell dismissed the one-count superseding indictment without prejudice and directed the clerk to close the case.

📍 Washington, D.C.

John Banuelos indictment dismissed without prejudice

Judge Tanya S. Chutkan granted the government’s Rule 48(a) motion only in part, dismissed the case without prejudice, and vacated all scheduled proceedings.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Alex Harkrider gives East Texas interview after release

In a KSLA/KLTV report, Harkrider thanked supporters and discussed returning home, reconnecting with Ryan Nichols, and hoping to return to search-and-rescue and catering. These are attributed firsthand statements.

📍 Carthage, Texas

Cleveland Meredith Reported Federal Probation Said He Was Pardoned

A later published report quotes Meredith's January 23, 2025 public Facebook statement that a federal probation officer called and said he was fully pardoned. The archive treats this as an attributed firsthand statement; a person-specific certificate or docket order remains pending.

📍 Public Facebook statement reported by The New Yorker

Andrew Carvajal case dismissed with prejudice

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly granted the government's motion, dismissed the four-count information with prejudice, vacated the continued plea hearing and release order, and closed the case. No conviction or sentence was entered.

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

WKBW publishes Thomas Sibick's post-pardon interview

Sibick discussed release, support, prayer, intent and remorse. His statements remain attributed firsthand testimony rather than independent proof.

📍 Western New York

Andy Steven Oliva-Lopez appeal docketed in D.C. Circuit

A notice of appeal from district case No. 1:24-cr-00343-LLA-1 opened D.C. Circuit No. 25-3010.

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

Sarty indictment dismissed with prejudice

Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly granted the government’s motion, dismissed the indictment with prejudice, vacated release orders and scheduled proceedings, denied pending motions as moot, and closed the case. Neither defendant was convicted or sentenced.

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

Court Addresses Rhodes Supervised Release

The district court held the judicial sentence remained intact but the affected defendants were no longer bound by supervised-release conditions.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Eric Sun case dismissed with prejudice

Judge Loren L. AliKhan granted the government’s Rule 48(a) motion, corrected the motion’s “indictment” reference to the Information, dismissed the Information with prejudice, vacated all pending hearings and deadlines, and terminated the case. No sentence was imposed.

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

Nathan DeGrave Post-Pardon Interview Published

The Connect with Johnny Mitchell published a long-form interview listing DeGrave as its guest. Native audio and a complete transcript remain pending; statements are attributed firsthand claims.

📍 Online

Barnett gives post-release television interview

In a Newsmax appearance, Barnett expressed that he had no regrets, described the hardship of imprisonment, and explained his political interpretation of January 6. The statements are attributed to Barnett.

📍 Television interview

Civil claims against Julian Khater dismissed with prejudice in Garza v. Trump

The public docket summary reports that the plaintiff voluntarily stipulated to dismissal with prejudice of all claims against Julian Elie Khater. This ended the civil claims against Khater but was not a new criminal acquittal, damages ruling, or final disposition of the remaining claims against other parties.

📍 Washington, D.C.

D.C. Circuit vacates judgment and remands

The D.C. Circuit vacated the district-court judgment and remanded with instructions to dismiss the case as moot following the pardon.

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

D.C. Circuit dismissal reported after Barnett pardon

Arkansas reporting states that the appellate case was dismissed following the pardon. The native dismissal order remains pending capture.

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

Barnett case dismissed after pardon

Reporting on the court filings states that the government sought vacatur, the D.C. Circuit remanded, and the district case was dismissed as moot. The reported order stated that dismissal was not a judicial finding of innocence.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Tim Hale publishes post-release Daniel Caldwell interview

The publisher documented an interview exceeding two hours about Caldwell’s background, January 6, incarceration, rebuilding, and his stated goal of obtaining and publishing Metropolitan Police Department video. Claims remain attributed pending native-media and transcript review.

📍 United States

Rebecca Lavrenz discusses pardon, monitoring, and appeal

In a publisher-hosted interview, Lavrenz said her probation officer directed removal of her monitor after the pardon and described her desire to continue challenging trial rulings. These are attributed firsthand statements.

📍 Colorado

Richard Avirett describes plans for community café and entertainment venue

Now Georgia published attributed comments from Avirett about rebranding his Clarkesville business, expanding live entertainment, and creating a welcoming community venue.

📍 Clarkesville, Georgia

Derrick Evans post-pardon interview published

Better for America published a long-form interview and transcript covering Evans’s arrest, prosecution, incarceration, family effects, political views, and pardon. The statements remain attributed to Evans.

📍 Podcast publication

Christopher Worrell post-pardon interview published

239 UNCENSORED published an approximately 72-minute interview listing. The archive treats it as a firsthand-source lead; native audio, transcript, quotations, and claim-by-claim review remain pending.

Stephen Horn appears on Arms and Arguments

The episode listing identifies Horn as a guest discussing his January 6 experience and creation of 79 Minutes. Statements remain attributed firsthand material pending native audio and transcript review.

📍 Online

Tennessee post-trial acquittal and new-trial requests denied

A separate March 10 order denied Kelley’s post-trial requests for acquittal or a new trial in the Eastern District of Tennessee case.

📍 Knoxville, Tennessee

1442 Cocktails and Café opens in Clarkesville

A local report documented the opening of Avirett’s rebranded venue and preserved his attributed comments about the transition and community response.

📍 Clarkesville, Georgia

Court denies application of January 6 pardon to Tennessee case

Judge Thomas A. Varlan ruled that the separate December 2022 Tennessee conduct was outside the scope of the January 6 pardon.

📍 Knoxville, Tennessee

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

Thomas Edward Caldwell receives full and unconditional pardon

President Donald J. Trump issued an individual full and unconditional pardon to Thomas Edward Caldwell for the remaining offense in United States v. Rhodes, III et al., No. 1:22-cr-15.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Court denies Rule 48 dismissal request

The court denied the government's requested dismissal procedure and ordered further Section 2255 briefing; the pardon itself was not denied.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Steven Patrick Cook post-pardon interview published

Capital News Service published attributed firsthand statements from Cook about release after the pardon, community support, and his account of the arrest circumstances.

Tarrio and Co-Plaintiffs File Civil-Rights Action

Enrique Tarrio, Joseph Biggs, Ethan Nordean, Dominic Pezzola, and Zachary Rehl filed a civil action alleging constitutional violations and malicious prosecution. The allegations remain unresolved claims.

📍 U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida

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

Life sentence imposed in Edward Kelley's separate Tennessee case

U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Varlan sentenced Edward J. Kelley to life imprisonment on July 2, 2025 in E.D. Tennessee case No. 3:22-cr-118-TAV-JEM-1. The sentence concerns the separate Tennessee convictions, not the January 6 offenses covered by presidential clemency.

📍 Knoxville, Tennessee

Court rules on William Pope post-dismissal motions

Judge Rudolph Contreras denied additional production and sanctions, granted return of sensitive materials, and treated dismissal with prejudice as the end of the criminal proceeding.

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

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

Barnett seeks return of restitution and assessments

Federal defenders reportedly filed a motion seeking return of $2,455 following vacatur and dismissal. No native ruling resolving the request was located during this review.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Mark Crowder appears at Senate Quiet Skies hearing

The official HSGAC hearing page identifies Senior Federal Air Marshal Mark Crowder as a witness at the September 30, 2025 hearing concerning the Quiet Skies program.

📍 U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs

Court partly denies and partly holds Daniel Morrissey’s Rule 60 motion in abeyance

Judge Reggie B. Walton denied without prejudice the portions of Morrissey’s Rule 60(b)(3) motion seeking damages against former counsel and the prosecutor, held the remaining portions in abeyance, and denied without prejudice an emergency monetary-relief motion. Morrissey’s allegations remained claims, not adjudicated findings.

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

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

Omnibus Motion / Motion for New Trial

Hearing on omnibus motion including motion for new trial. Transcript available.

Fourth Circuit hears argument in United States v. Speed

The Fourth Circuit heard oral argument in appeal No. 23-4308 concerning Speed’s separate National Firearms Act judgment.

📍 Richmond, Virginia

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.

American Oversight Files FOIA Lawsuit for January 6 and Clemency Communications

American Oversight filed a D.D.C. FOIA action seeking senior DOJ and FBI communications concerning January 6, election certification, and the January 20, 2025 pardons and commutations. The requested-record descriptions remain the plaintiff’s allegations; the filing and ongoing docket are verified procedural facts.

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

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.

Todd Huff Show publishes long-form interview with Daniel Morrissey

The Todd Huff Show published a roughly 40-minute interview and transcript with Daniel Michael Morrissey. His statements concerning January 6, prosecution, counsel, government conduct, post-conviction litigation, and attempted pardon rejection remain attributed firsthand claims pending record-by-record corroboration.

Counterflow publishes long-form Stewart Rhodes interview

Counterflow with Buck Johnson published Episode 395 featuring Stewart Rhodes. Publisher and podcast-catalog listings verify the episode, date and approximate 88-minute runtime. The described topics and any statements in the recording remain attributed to Rhodes and the host pending native-media capture, transcript review and claim-level corroboration.

📍 Podcast / online publication

Steel News publishes long-form Adam Villarreal interview

Steel News with Ann Vandersteel published a 42-minute interview featuring Adam Villarreal. The publisher says the discussion covered his January 6 case, a period it describes as life on the run, 1600 Unscripted, and a congressional January 6 hearing. These remain attributed firsthand statements and publisher descriptions pending native-media review.

Brian Mock appears on Going Rogue with Lara Logan

Lara Logan TV published a long-form interview with Brian Mock on January 16, 2026. The official listing identifies episode 56 and a runtime of 1:25:34. Publisher chapter markers describe discussion of Mock’s January 6 case, arrest and detention, his allegations concerning jail and prison practices, constitutional-rights claims, prison reform, and the First Step Act. The archive treats those statements as Mock’s attributed firsthand account pending full transcript review and corroboration.

📍 Recorded interview / online publication

Stewart Rhodes appears on Cowboy Logic after release

Real America's Voice News published a Cowboy Logic segment listing Stewart Rhodes and Ivan Raiklin as guests. The source is preserved as a verified post-release interview listing. Statements in the program remain attributed, and transcript-level review is pending.

📍 Real America's Voice News / Cowboy Logic

Daniel Paul Gray post-release interview published

Couple O’ Nukes published a catalog-listed 59-minute interview with Gray. Statements and episode themes remain attributed firsthand material pending transcript review.

Court denies Thomas Webster request to vacate convictions

Judge Amit P. Mehta denied Webster’s petition for a writ of error coram nobis. The ruling left the historical convictions in place while the presidential pardon remained effective.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Daniel Paul Gray Joe Rooz interview published

The Joe Rooz Show published an approximately 83-minute interview with Gray concerning accountability, grace, recovery, faith, writing, family, and rebuilding.

Brian Mock’s Minnesota Senate campaign publicly reported

MPR News reported that Mock was seeking the Republican nomination for Minnesota Senate District 15; his campaign site presents his own biography and political framing.

📍 Minnesota Senate District 15

Public Pardon-Certificate List Did Not Show a Meredith Entry

The Office of the Pardon Attorney's public January 6 certificate-recipient page was updated March 5, 2026. A July 25, 2026 archive check did not locate a Meredith entry. This means official list confirmation remains absent; it does not prove clemency was denied.

📍 U.S. Department of Justice website

Office of the Pardon Attorney listed Peter Stager

The Office of the Pardon Attorney’s public recipient page, updated March 5, 2026, includes the exact entry “STAGER, PETER.” The individual certificate binary remains pending capture.

📍 U.S. Department of Justice

Court enters qualified-immunity judgment in Victoria White civil case

Judge Carl J. Nichols granted two MPD officers judgment on the pleadings on qualified-immunity grounds. The ruling assumed without definitively deciding that a constitutional violation may have occurred and held that White had not shown clearly established law governing the particular tunnel circumstances.

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

Sullivan FTCA class-action complaint filed

A 15-page complaint filed in the Middle District of Florida identifies Christopher J. Worrell as a proposed Group One class member. The filing contains plaintiffs’ allegations and requests; no class certification, liability ruling, damages award, or prevailing party is claimed.

📍 Ocala, Florida

Court denies Mock and Young intervention motions

Judge Dabney L. Friedrich denied Brian Mock’s and Cindy Lou Young’s motions to intervene in Dunn v. Austin for lack of standing and declined permissive intervention. The underlying plaque litigation was not decided by this ruling.

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

Court denies Brian Mock and Cindy Young intervention in Dunn v. Austin

Judge Dabney L. Friedrich denied Mock’s and Young’s motions to intervene in the January 6 plaque litigation. The ruling addressed Article III standing and permissive intervention and did not resolve the truth of their broader firsthand assertions.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Lee v. Trump summary-judgment and official-acts immunity ruling

Judge Amit P. Mehta largely denied Donald J. Trump’s summary-judgment request based on official-acts immunity while granting immunity for specified conduct the court classified as official. The court also denied reconsideration of its First Amendment ruling but certified that issue for interlocutory review and struck the United States’ Westfall Act certification. The ruling did not establish final civil liability or damages.

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

Court Dismisses Original Tarrio Complaint With Leave to Amend

The court dismissed the original complaint without prejudice and allowed amendment. The order did not adjudicate the merits of the later second amended complaint.

📍 Orlando, Florida

DOJ Requests Vacatur of Rhodes Convictions

DOJ asked the D.C. Circuit to vacate and remand for dismissal. The request was not itself a final ruling.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Fourth Circuit affirms separate firearms judgment

A unanimous published panel affirmed the judgment in No. 23-4308. Judge Quattlebaum wrote the court’s opinion; Judges Wilkinson and Richardson filed separate concurrences.

📍 Richmond, Virginia

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

Federal court dismisses Epps v. Fox News amended complaint

Judge Jennifer L. Hall dismissed the amended complaint because it did not plausibly plead actual malice. The opinion did not hold that every challenged statement was true.

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

Second Amended Complaint Filed in Tarrio v. United States

The five plaintiffs filed a second amended complaint with fourteen listed exhibits. The case remained ongoing on the public docket updated July 10, 2026.

📍 U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida

DOJ announces proposed Anti-Weaponization Fund

The Justice Department announced a proposed $1.776 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund on May 18, 2026. By June 5, DOJ lawyers represented in federal court that the fund had not been established and was not going forward. This event preserves the original announcement without implying that an active application process exists.

📍 U.S. Department of Justice

D.C. Circuit Vacates Oath Keepers Judgments

Published reporting and the court-file index indicate that the D.C. Circuit vacated the affected Oath Keepers judgments and remanded for consideration of a government motion to dismiss. The native appellate order remains a capture target.

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

D.C. Circuit Vacates Four Proud Boys Judgments

The D.C. Circuit granted the government’s unopposed motion and vacated the judgments of Ethan Nordean, Joseph Biggs, Zachary Rehl, and Dominic Pezzola on May 21, 2026. The action is verified through Judge Kelly’s later memorandum citing appellate docket No. 2174532; the native appellate order remains pending capture.

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

Government Files Oath Keepers Dismissal Motion

The government filed ECF No. 967, an unopposed motion seeking dismissal of the indictment with prejudice. The motion did not itself end the case.

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

WBRC publishes Kaleb Dillard firsthand interview

Dillard discussed accountability, proportionality, incarceration, faith, family, willingness to apologize, and the then-proposed federal compensation fund. Statements remain attributed to Dillard.

📍 Birmingham, Alabama

Court Defers Ruling on Oath Keepers Dismissal

Judge Amit P. Mehta entered ECF No. 976 on May 29, 2026, deferring a ruling on the government’s unopposed Rule 48(a) motion to dismiss the indictment with prejudice. Citing United States v. Ammidown, the court required a statement of reasons and underlying factual basis and directed the government to supplement its motion by June 5, 2026. The order was not a denial on the merits and did not finally dismiss the case.

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

DOJ tells courts the Anti-Weaponization Fund was not going forward

On June 5, 2026, DOJ filed parallel responses in E.D. Virginia and D.D.C. stating that the announced Anti-Weaponization Fund had not been set up and was not going forward. The filings said no money had been transferred, no claims process existed, and no members had been appointed. These were government litigation positions; no current official application portal or deadline is represented as verified.

📍 Washington, D.C. / federal courts

Adam Johnson publicly advances Manatee County District 1 campaign

Johnson’s current official campaign site identifies him as a Republican candidate for Manatee County Commissioner, District 1. A June 9 statement reproduced by local media said he was qualifying for the ballot. The archive attributes campaign positions and claims to Johnson and his committee.

📍 Manatee County, Florida

Ryan Samsel files Federal Tort Claims Act lawsuit

Samsel filed Samsel v. United States of America, No. 3:26-cv-00530, in the Eastern District of Virginia. The filing is verified; its substantive allegations remain unresolved.

📍 U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia

Tarrio Plaintiffs Oppose Motion to Intervene

All five plaintiffs filed ECF No. 77 opposing Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church’s intervention request. This filing states the plaintiffs’ litigation position and is not a judicial ruling.

📍 U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida

Tarrio Plaintiffs Seek Leave to File Redacted Exhibits

All five plaintiffs filed ECF No. 78 seeking permission to file redacted versions of three exhibits. The underlying exhibit files were not captured during this intake.

📍 U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida

Sullivan FTCA case stayed and administratively closed pending dismissal briefing

Judge Paul G. Byron stayed Sullivan v. United States and directed administrative closure while permitting a motion to dismiss by August 3, 2026 and an opposition by the three named plaintiffs by September 30, 2026. Christopher Worrell remained a proposed class member; the order did not decide class certification, liability, damages, or the merits.

📍 U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida

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

Thomas Tatum appears on The Clay Edwards Show

The publisher listing identifies Tatum as a guest discussing government corruption, civil-rights history, race relations, identity politics, and Mississippi Delta concerns. The native audio and full transcript remain pending.

📍 Mississippi

Tucker Carlson publishes long-form Steve Baker January 6 interview

The Tucker Carlson Show published a long-form interview with Stephen Michael Baker about January 6, Baker’s prosecution, and the pipe-bomb investigation. Disputed claims remain attributed commentary.

📍 The Tucker Carlson Show

Jack Smith gives first television interview after leaving special-counsel role

MS NOW published a 46-minute Deadline: White House interview with former Special Counsel Jack Smith, hosted by Nicolle Wallace. Publisher metadata verifies the interview date and runtime. Smith discussed the January 6 investigation and future election-related litigation; his statements are preserved as attributed commentary, not judicial findings.

📍 MS NOW / Deadline: White House

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.

Court denies Brian Cole motion to dismiss under January 20, 2025 clemency

U.S. District Judge Amir H. Ali denied Brian J. Cole, Jr.'s motion to dismiss the pending indictment under President Donald J. Trump's January 20, 2025 clemency proclamation. The court held that the pardon language applied to individuals already convicted of covered offenses and that the separate directive concerning pending indictments did not reach Cole because he was first charged in December 2025. The ruling addressed clemency scope only and did not decide the truth of the government's allegations.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Thomas Tatum discusses surveillance and government overreach

The publisher listing identifies Tatum as a guest in a discussion that included surveillance technology, constitutional rights, government overreach, police corruption, and January 6 footage. These are attributed interview topics.

📍 Mississippi

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.

Court schedules Brian Cole trial for February 16, 2027

At a July 8, 2026 hearing in United States v. Brian J. Cole, Jr., U.S. District Judge Amir H. Ali scheduled trial to begin February 16, 2027. ABC News and Associated Press reporting estimate approximately two weeks for trial, and ABC reports a September 10, 2026 status conference. Cole has pleaded not guilty. The scheduling decision does not establish the truth of the government’s allegations. The native minute entry remains pending capture.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Court Denies Proposed Intervenor Leave to File Reply

Judge Anne-Leigh Gaylord Moe denied ECF No. 79, a request for permission to file a reply. The order did not itself decide intervention or the merits of the civil action.

📍 U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida

United States v. Nordean dismissed with prejudice

On July 10, 2026, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted the government's unopposed Rule 48(a) motion and dismissed Criminal Action No. 21-175 with prejudice as to Ethan Nordean, Joseph Biggs, Zachary Rehl, and Dominic Pezzola. The D.C. Circuit had already vacated their judgments on May 21, 2026.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Jake Lang gives post-release FreedomFest interview

Liberty RoundTable published a July 14, 2026 interview recorded at FreedomFest 2026. The publisher says Lang discussed free speech, policing, immigration, January 6, demographic change, faith, and America’s future. The statements remain attributed to Lang and the interviewer; full transcript review is pending.

📍 FreedomFest 2026

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.

Michigan Public publishes Stateside interview featuring Isaac Thomas

Michigan Public listed Isaac Thomas and attorney Steven Metcalf as guests on a July 14, 2026 Stateside program. The publisher listing is verified; native audio, full transcript, and claim-level review remain pending.

📍 Michigan

Thomas Tatum appears in censorship and accountability discussion

The publisher listing identifies Tatum as a co-host in a discussion involving social-platform censorship, January 6, local Mississippi corruption, and broader political and cultural issues. Native media and a complete transcript remain pending.

📍 Mississippi

Trump drops BBC Studios subsidiaries from January 6 speech-edit lawsuit

Multiple reports based on July 16, 2026 court filings state that Donald J. Trump voluntarily dropped claims against BBC Studios Distribution Limited and BBC Studios Productions Limited while continuing his defamation action against the British Broadcasting Corporation. The procedural change remains attributed to reporting until the native stipulation, notice, or dismissal entry is captured.

📍 Miami, Florida

Massachusetts Board revokes Jacquelyn Starer’s right to renew medical license

The Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine announced termination of Starer’s voluntary agreement not to practice and revocation of her inchoate right to renew. This state administrative action is separate from the federal pardon.

📍 Massachusetts

Court allows venue-report copyright claim involving Barnett filing to proceed

Judge Naomi Reice Buchwald denied Joseph D. McBride and McBride Law Firm’s motions to dismiss Lindsay Olson’s copyright claim concerning a community-attitude report filed in Richard Barnett’s January 6 venue-transfer motion. This pleading-stage ruling did not establish final infringement liability, damages, fair use, or any fact about Barnett’s guilt or innocence.

📍 U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York

D.C. Circuit affirms Peter Navarro contempt judgment

On July 21, 2026, a unanimous panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit affirmed Peter K. Navarro’s two contempt-of-Congress convictions. The panel held that executive privilege must be invoked by a president or an authorized designee and upheld the district court’s finding that no such invocation occurred for the January 6 Select Committee subpoena. Navarro’s counsel stated that further appellate review was planned.

📍 Washington, D.C.

Federal court grants qualified immunity and remands David Blair’s D.C.-law claims

Judge Amir H. Ali granted the officers summary judgment on Blair’s federal claims based on qualified immunity, denied Blair’s cross-motion, and remanded unresolved D.C.-law claims to D.C. Superior Court. The opinion did not establish final civil liability.

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

Financial and January 6 discovery permitted in Trump v. BBC

The Southern District of Florida docket confirms a July 21, 2026 hearing on four discovery disputes in Trump v. BBC. The Guardian, NOTUS, TheWrap, and other reports independently state that Magistrate Judge Enjoliqué A. Lett permitted financial production and third-party discovery concerning January 6. The archive treats the outcome as corroborated reporting pending the native written order, minute entry, audio, or transcript.

📍 Miami, Florida

Court certifies January 6 Pence-tweet immunity question for appellate review

Judge Amit P. Mehta declined to reconsider his earlier official-act immunity treatment of Donald J. Trump’s January 6, 2021 2:24 p.m. tweet concerning Mike Pence, while certifying the narrow immunity issue for interlocutory D.C. Circuit review. The procedural ruling did not resolve the consolidated civil claims on their merits.

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

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

House Judiciary chairman refers Jack Smith testimony to DOJ for review

Chairman Jim Jordan sent DOJ a referral alleging that former Special Counsel Jack Smith made materially false or incomplete statements during a December 2025 deposition and requesting review under 18 U.S.C. § 1001. The referral is disputed and does not constitute a criminal charge or adjudicated finding.

📍 Washington, D.C.