成人X站

WASHINGTON (AP) 鈥� Members of far-right extremist groups, former police officers, an Olympic gold medalist, and active duty U.S. Marines are among the hundreds of people who have been convicted in the massive prosecution of the 聽in the three years since the stunned nation聽聽on live TV.

Washington鈥檚 federal courthouse remains flooded with trials, guilty plea hearings and sentencings stemming from what has become the largest criminal investigation in American history. And the hunt for suspects is far from over.

鈥淲e cannot replace votes and deliberation with violence and intimidation,鈥� Matthew Graves, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, told reporters on Thursday.

Authorities are still working to identify more than 80 people wanted for acts of violence at the Capitol and to find out who placed pipe bombs outside the Republican and Democratic national committees鈥� offices the day before the Capitol attack. And they continue to聽, even as some Jan. 6 defendants are being released from prison after completing their sentenc

The cases are playing out at the same courthouse where Donald Trump is scheduled to stand trial in March in the case accusing the former president of聽聽in the run-up to the Capitol attack.

Here鈥檚 a look at where the cases against the Jan. 6 defendants stand:

By the numbers

More than 1,230 people have been charged with federal crimes in the riot, ranging from misdemeanor offenses like trespassing to felonies like聽听补苍诲听. Roughly 730 people have pleaded guilty to charges, while another roughly 170 have been convicted of at least one charge at a trial decided by a judge or a jury, according to an Associated Press database.

Only two defendants have been acquitted of all charges, and those were trials decided by a judge rather than a jury.

About 750 people have been sentenced, with almost two-thirds receiving some time behind bars. Prison sentences have ranged from a few days of intermittent confinement to 22 years in prison.聽聽was handed down to Enrique Tarrio, the former Proud Boys national chairman who was convicted of seditious conspiracy for what prosecutors described as a plot to stop the transfer of power from Trump, a Republican, to Joe Biden, a Democrat.

Many rioters are already out of prison after completing their sentences, including some defendants who engaged in violence. Scott Fairlamb 鈥� a New Jersey man who punched a police officer during the riot and聽聽鈥� was released from Bureau of Prisons鈥� custody in June.

All eyes on the Supreme Court

Defense attorneys and prosecutors are closely watching a聽聽that could impact hundreds of Jan. 6 defendants. The justices agreed last month to hear one rioter鈥檚 challenge to prosecutors鈥� use of the charge of obstruction of an official proceeding, which refers to the disruption of Congress鈥� certification of聽聽over Trump.

More than 300 Jan. 6 defendants have been charged with the obstruction offense, and so has Trump in聽聽brought by special counsel Jack Smith. Lawyers representing rioters have argued the charge was inappropriately brought against Jan. 6 defendants.

The justices will hear arguments in March or April, with a decision expected by early summer. But their review of the obstruction charge is already having some impact on the Jan. 6 prosecutions. At least two defendants have convinced judges to delay their sentencings until after the Supreme Court rules on the matter.

Rioters on the lam

Dozens of people believed to have assaulted law enforcement during the riot have yet to be identified by authorities, according to Graves. And the statute of limitations for the crimes is five years, which means they would have to be charged by Jan. 6, 2026, he said.

Several defendants have also fled after being charged, including a Proud Boys member from Florida who聽聽after he was convicted of using pepper spray gel on police officers. Christopher Worrell, who spent weeks on the lam, was sentenced on Thursday聽.

The FBI is still searching for some defendants who have been on the run for months, including a brother-sister pair from Florida.聽聽was supposed to begin in March. Her brother, Jonathan Pollock, is also missing.聽聽of up to $30,000 for information leading to the arrest of Jonathan Pollock, who is accused of thrusting a riot shield into an officer鈥檚 face and throat, pulling an officer down steps and punching others.

Another defendant,聽, fled the U.S. two months after his December 2021 indictment and is believed to be living in Belarus.

What about the Pipe Bomber?

One of the biggest remaining mysteries surrounding the riot is the identity of the person who聽聽outside the offices of the Republican and Democratic national committees the day before the Capitol attack. Last year, authorities increased聽聽leading to the person鈥檚 arrest. It remains unclear whether there was a connection between the pipe bombs and the riot.

Investigators have spent thousands of hours over the last three years doing interviews and combing through evidence and tips from the public, said David Sundberg, assistant director in charge of the FBI Washington Field Office.

鈥淲e urge anyone who may have previously hesitated to come forward or who may not have realized they had important information to contact us and share anything relevant,鈥� he said in an emailed statement on Thursday.

The explosive devices were聽聽between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 5, 2021, but officers didn鈥檛 find them until the next day. Authorities were called to the Republican National Committee鈥檚 office around 12:45 p.m. on Jan. 6. Shortly after, a call came in for a similar explosive device found at the Democratic National Committee headquarters. The bombs were rendered safe, and no one was hurt.

聽shows a person in a gray hooded sweatshirt, a face mask and gloves appearing to place one of the explosives under a bench outside the DNC and separately shows the person walking in an alley near the RNC before the bomb was placed there. The person wore black and light gray Nike Air Max Speed Turf sneakers with a yellow logo.

___

Richer reported from Boston. Associated Press reporter Lindsay Whitehurst contributed from Washington.