18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Eleven were members of the
Oath Keepers, a far-right militia
largely made up of current and
former law enforcement and
military personnel.
Seven were members of the
Proud Boys, a far-right
nationalist group.
284 charged with assaulting or resisting an officer
Five charged were members of
America First, a white nationalist
group led by Nick Fuentes. The
defendants are also facing
several other charges.
Two men, Julian Khater and
George Tanios, pleaded guilty
to assaulting Capitol Police
officer Brian Sicknick, who
later died.
Two men, Kyle Young and
Albuquerque Cosper Head,
pleaded guilty in connection with
assaulting Metropolitan Police
officer Michael Fanone.
Thomas Webster was sentenced
to 10 years in prison — the
longest sentence so far — for
attacking an officer with a
flagpole, among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an official proceeding before Congress
Jacob Chansley, better known as
the QAnon Shaman, was among
the first rioters to breach the
Senate floor, and he left a
threatening note for Vice President
Mike Pence. He was sentenced to
41 months in prison.
Another follower of QAnon,
Douglas Jensen, was captured on
video leading rioters up a
staircase, ignoring warnings from
Capitol Police officer Eugene
Goodman. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to 60 months in
prison.
Guy Reffitt, a member of a
Texas-based militia, threatened to
pull Speaker Nancy Pelosi down
the steps of the Capitol by her hair,
then led a section of the mob in a
charge. He was sentenced to 87
months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Eleven were members of the Oath Keepers, a far-right militia largely made up of current and former law enforcement and military personnel.
Seven were members of the Proud Boys, a far-right
nationalist group.
284 charged with assaulting or
resisting an officer
Five charged were members of America First, a white
nationalist group led by Nick Fuentes. The defendants
are also facing several other charges.
Two men, Kyle Young
and Albuquerque
Cosper Head, pleaded
guilty in connection
with assaulting
Metropolitan Police
officer Michael
Fanone.
Two men, Julian
Khater and George
Tanios, pleaded guilty
to assaulting Capitol
Police officer Brian
Sicknick, who later
died.
Thomas Webster was
sentenced
to 10 years in prison —
the longest sentence
so far — for
attacking an officer
with a flagpole,
among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an
official proceeding before Congress
Jacob Chansley,
better known as
the QAnon Shaman,
was among the first
rioters to breach the
Senate floor, and he
left a threatening note
for Vice President
Mike Pence. He was
sentenced to 41
months in prison.
Another follower of
QAnon, Douglas
Jensen, was
captured on video
leading rioters up a
staircase, ignoring
warnings from Capitol
Police officer Eugene
Goodman. He
pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to 60
months in prison.
Guy Reffitt, a
member of a
Texas-based militia,
threatened to pull
Speaker Nancy Pelosi
down the steps of the
Capitol by her hair,
then led a section of
the mob in a charge.
He was sentenced to
87 months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Seven were members of the
Proud Boys, a far-right
nationalist group.
Eleven were Oath Keepers,
a far-right militia largely
made up of current and former
law enforcement and
military personnel.
284 charged with assaulting or resisting an officer
Five charged were members
of America First, a white
nationalist group led by Nick
Fuentes. The defendants are
also facing several other
charges.
Two men, Julian Khater and
George Tanios, pleaded guilty
to assaulting Capitol Police
officer Brian Sicknick, who
later died.
Two men, Kyle Young and
Albuquerque Cosper Head,
pleaded guilty in connection
with assaulting Metropolitan
Police officer Michael Fanone.
Thomas Webster was
sentenced
to 10 years in prison — the
longest sentence so far — for
attacking an officer with a
flagpole, among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an official proceeding
before Congress
Jacob Chansley, better known
as the QAnon Shaman, was
among the first rioters to
breach the Senate floor, and
he left a threatening note for
Vice President Mike Pence.
He was sentenced to 41
months in prison.
Another follower of QAnon,
Douglas Jensen, was
captured on video leading
rioters up a staircase,
ignoring warnings from
Capitol Police officer
Eugene Goodman. He
pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 60 months in
prison.
Guy Reffitt, a member of a
Texas-based militia,
threatened to pull Speaker
Nancy Pelosi down the steps
of the Capitol by her hair, then
led a section of the mob in a
charge. He was sentenced to
87 months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Eleven were members of the Oath Keepers, a far-right militia largely made up of current and former law enforcement and military personnel.
Seven were members of the Proud Boys,
a far-right nationalist group.
284 charged with assaulting or resisting an officer
Five charged were members of America First, a white nationalist group led by Nick Fuentes. The defendants are also facing several other charges.
Two men, Julian Khater and George
Tanios, pleaded guilty to assaulting
Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, who
later died.
Two men, Kyle Young and
Albuquerque Cosper Head, pleaded
guilty in connection with assaulting
Metropolitan Police officer Michael
Fanone.
Thomas Webster was sentenced to 10
years in prison — the longest sentence
so far — for attacking an officer with a
flagpole, among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an official proceeding
before Congress
Jacob Chansley, better known as the
QAnon Shaman, was among the first
rioters to breach the Senate floor, and
he left a threatening note for Vice
President Mike Pence. He was
sentenced to 41 months in prison.
Another follower of QAnon, Douglas
Jensen, was captured on video leading
rioters up a staircase, ignoring warnings
from Capitol Police officer Eugene
Goodman. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 60 months in prison.
Guy Reffitt, a member of a Texas-based
militia, threatened to pull Speaker Nancy
Pelosi down the steps of the Capitol by
her hair, then led a section of the mob in
a charge. He was sentenced to 87
months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Eleven were members of the
Oath Keepers, a far-right militia
largely made up of current and
former law enforcement and
military personnel.
Seven were members of the
Proud Boys, a far-right
nationalist group.
284 charged with assaulting or resisting an officer
Five charged were members of
America First, a white nationalist
group led by Nick Fuentes. The
defendants are also facing
several other charges.
Two men, Julian Khater and
George Tanios, pleaded guilty
to assaulting Capitol Police
officer Brian Sicknick, who
later died.
Two men, Kyle Young and
Albuquerque Cosper Head,
pleaded guilty in connection with
assaulting Metropolitan Police
officer Michael Fanone.
Thomas Webster was sentenced
to 10 years in prison — the
longest sentence so far — for
attacking an officer with a
flagpole, among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an official proceeding before Congress
Jacob Chansley, better known as
the QAnon Shaman, was among
the first rioters to breach the
Senate floor, and he left a
threatening note for Vice President
Mike Pence. He was sentenced to
41 months in prison.
Another follower of QAnon,
Douglas Jensen, was captured on
video leading rioters up a
staircase, ignoring warnings from
Capitol Police officer Eugene
Goodman. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to 60 months in
prison.
Guy Reffitt, a member of a
Texas-based militia, threatened to
pull Speaker Nancy Pelosi down
the steps of the Capitol by her hair,
then led a section of the mob in a
charge. He was sentenced to 87
months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Eleven were members of the Oath Keepers, a far-right militia largely made up of current and former law enforcement and military personnel.
Seven were members of the Proud Boys, a far-right
nationalist group.
284 charged with assaulting or
resisting an officer
Five charged were members of America First, a white
nationalist group led by Nick Fuentes. The defendants
are also facing several other charges.
Two men, Kyle Young
and Albuquerque
Cosper Head, pleaded
guilty in connection
with assaulting
Metropolitan Police
officer Michael
Fanone.
Two men, Julian
Khater and George
Tanios, pleaded guilty
to assaulting Capitol
Police officer Brian
Sicknick, who later
died.
Thomas Webster was
sentenced
to 10 years in prison —
the longest sentence
so far — for
attacking an officer
with a flagpole,
among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an
official proceeding before Congress
Jacob Chansley,
better known as
the QAnon Shaman,
was among the first
rioters to breach the
Senate floor, and he
left a threatening note
for Vice President
Mike Pence. He was
sentenced to 41
months in prison.
Another follower of
QAnon, Douglas
Jensen, was
captured on video
leading rioters up a
staircase, ignoring
warnings from Capitol
Police officer Eugene
Goodman. He
pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to 60
months in prison.
Guy Reffitt, a
member of a
Texas-based militia,
threatened to pull
Speaker Nancy Pelosi
down the steps of the
Capitol by her hair,
then led a section of
the mob in a charge.
He was sentenced to
87 months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Seven were members of the
Proud Boys, a far-right
nationalist group.
Eleven were Oath Keepers,
a far-right militia largely
made up of current and former
law enforcement and
military personnel.
284 charged with assaulting or resisting an officer
Five charged were members
of America First, a white
nationalist group led by Nick
Fuentes. The defendants are
also facing several other
charges.
Two men, Julian Khater and
George Tanios, pleaded guilty
to assaulting Capitol Police
officer Brian Sicknick, who
later died.
Two men, Kyle Young and
Albuquerque Cosper Head,
pleaded guilty in connection
with assaulting Metropolitan
Police officer Michael Fanone.
Thomas Webster was
sentenced
to 10 years in prison — the
longest sentence so far — for
attacking an officer with a
flagpole, among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an official proceeding
before Congress
Jacob Chansley, better known
as the QAnon Shaman, was
among the first rioters to
breach the Senate floor, and
he left a threatening note for
Vice President Mike Pence.
He was sentenced to 41
months in prison.
Another follower of QAnon,
Douglas Jensen, was
captured on video leading
rioters up a staircase,
ignoring warnings from
Capitol Police officer
Eugene Goodman. He
pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 60 months in
prison.
Guy Reffitt, a member of a
Texas-based militia,
threatened to pull Speaker
Nancy Pelosi down the steps
of the Capitol by her hair, then
led a section of the mob in a
charge. He was sentenced to
87 months in prison.
18 charged with seditious conspiracy
Eleven were members of the Oath Keepers, a far-right militia largely made up of current and former law enforcement and military personnel.
Seven were members of the Proud Boys,
a far-right nationalist group.
284 charged with assaulting or resisting an officer
Five charged were members of America First, a white nationalist group led by Nick Fuentes. The defendants are also facing several other charges.
Two men, Julian Khater and George
Tanios, pleaded guilty to assaulting
Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, who
later died.
Two men, Kyle Young and
Albuquerque Cosper Head, pleaded
guilty in connection with assaulting
Metropolitan Police officer Michael
Fanone.
Thomas Webster was sentenced to 10
years in prison — the longest sentence
so far — for attacking an officer with a
flagpole, among other charges.
295 charged with obstruction of an official proceeding
before Congress
Jacob Chansley, better known as the
QAnon Shaman, was among the first
rioters to breach the Senate floor, and
he left a threatening note for Vice
President Mike Pence. He was
sentenced to 41 months in prison.
Another follower of QAnon, Douglas
Jensen, was captured on video leading
rioters up a staircase, ignoring warnings
from Capitol Police officer Eugene
Goodman. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 60 months in prison.
Guy Reffitt, a member of a Texas-based
militia, threatened to pull Speaker Nancy
Pelosi down the steps of the Capitol by
her hair, then led a section of the mob in
a charge. He was sentenced to 87
months in prison.
