Two Years Later, Prosecutions of Jan. 6 Rioters Continue to Grow

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.

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

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.