{"id":118,"date":"2026-06-04T16:11:51","date_gmt":"2026-06-04T16:11:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nationalconsumerreportss.com\/?p=118"},"modified":"2026-06-04T16:11:51","modified_gmt":"2026-06-04T16:11:51","slug":"the-jan-6-pardons-how-many-clemency-recipients-have-faced-other-charges","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/nationalconsumerreportss.com\/?p=118","title":{"rendered":"The Jan. 6 Pardons: How Many Clemency Recipients Have Faced Other Charges?"},"content":{"rendered":"<div>\n<p>At least 97 of the more than 1,500 individuals granted clemency by President Trump for their roles in the January 6 Capitol attack have been arrested for, charged with, or convicted of crimes separate from Jan. 6 since their participation in the Jan. 6 riot.<\/p>\n<p>Read more <a href=\"https:\/\/nationalconsumerreportss.com\/?p=116\">The Return of Schedule F<\/a><\/p>\n<p>A <em>Lawfare<\/em> study reveals that almost one in 16 insurrectionists subject to the president\u2019s clemency order has been arrested for and charged with\u2014and in the vast majority of cases convicted of\u2014other crimes, at least some of which were actively enabled by the clemency actions.<\/p>\n<p>The alleged crimes by Jan. 6 defendants since Jan. 6, 2021, run the gamut from relatively low-grade offenses like property damage, possession of drug paraphernalia, and trespassing to serious felonies like grand larceny, stalking, planning to assassinate law enforcement officials and prominent politicians, and defrauding government agencies. One Jan. 6 pardonee was convicted in February 2026 of child molestation and sentenced to life in prison. Another was convicted in 2025 of reckless homicide.<\/p>\n<p>At least 14, meanwhile, have been charged with sex crimes or crimes related to child sexual abuse material (CSAM), and at least six have faced domestic violence charges. Others have faced charges for physical assaults, illegal firearms possession, or other violent crimes. At least 20 have been charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol or drugs or public intoxication.<\/p>\n<p>Perhaps most strikingly, five recipients of presidential clemency were arrested in connection with conduct that occurred at least in part subsequent to Trump\u2019s freeing them from prison\u2014meaning that Trump\u2019s clemency order on the first day of his second term may have actively facilitated criminal conduct. These include:<\/p>\n<ul>\n<li>Andrew Paul Johnson, who was freed from prison as a result of the pardon in 2025, was convicted of five charges, including child molestation, in February 2026, and sentenced to life in prison. The criminal conduct for which he was convicted took place both before and after his pardon.<\/li>\n<li>Zachary Alam, who was convicted of felony charges of grand larceny and burglary just months after his pardon.<\/li>\n<li>Ryan Nichols, who was charged with deadly conduct and harassment on May 10, 2026, after allegedly threatening a person with a gun in a church parking lot.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>Another defendant\u2019s charges are still pending. And still another, Enrique Tarrio, was arrested for simple assault in March 2025, but the then-interim U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia ultimately declined to bring charges.<\/p>\n<p>On May 18, the Trump administration announced the creation of a $1.776 billion fund\u2014entitled the \u201cAnti-Weaponization Fund\u201d\u2014to \u201cprovide a systematic process to hear and redress claims of others who suffered weaponization and lawfare.\u201d<\/p>\n<p>Acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche\u2014appearing before the Senate Committee on Appropriations\u2014reportedly said that he would not rule out allowing pardoned Jan. 6 defendants convicted of assaulting police officers during the attack to seek compensation from the fund on the basis of claims they were politically targeted by the Biden administration. Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) also questioned Blanche about whether Johnson\u2014who law enforcement alleged promised to buy his victims\u2019 silence with funds from a Jan. 6 restitution payment from the federal goverment\u2014would be eligible for a payout from the fund.<\/p>\n<p>Blanche, in response, deflected and accused Sen. Van Hollen of lying. But the senator was not lying about Johnson and actually raised a compelling question. Would pardoned Jan. 6 defendants who have been charged with\u2014or even convicted of\u2014other crimes since their participation in the attack be eligible for a payout from the Justice Department?<\/p>\n<p>That question may now be moot, as the Justice Department\u2014facing strong pushback even from Republicans on the subject\u2014is backing off plans to establish the fund. But if the Jan. 6 pardonees are not going to receive payments, they are still free to commit further crimes. A great many more of them have done so than has been previously reported.<\/p>\n<p>On March 31, the New York Times Editorial Board published an editorial entitled \u201cThe People Trump Pardoned Are on a Crime Spree.\u201d The Times counted 39 Jan. 6 defendants who had committed other crimes after participating in the Capitol attack\u201412 of whom the paper characterized as \u201cserious recidivists,\u201d meaning they had been convicted of \u201cserious crimes, including child molestation, assault, harassment, murder plots and charges related to a vicious dog attack.\u201d The Times editorial board drew on the work of the Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), which in December 2025 identified 33 individuals pardoned by Trump that have \u201cbeen rearrested, charged or sentenced for other crimes\u201d since the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. A  by House Judiciary Committee Democrats\u2014which also draws on the CREW report\u2014identified 33 individuals as well.<\/p>\n<p>These all miss more than half of the Jan. 6 pardonees who have been arrested, charged with, or convicted of other crimes\u2014unrelated to the riot\u2014in the years since Jan. 6.<\/p>\n<p>What follows is an attempt at a more comprehensive summary of those cases. It is still very likely not exhaustive. <em>Lawfare<\/em> is likely missing cases too. It is, however, the most comprehensive study yet of the crimes alleged against Jan. 6 pardonees in the years since their prosecutions for the insurrection.<\/p>\n<p>The universe of these crimes\u2014alleged and proven\u2014is tricky to identify, first, because the pool of possible perpetrators is quite large. On the first day of his second term, as he promised he would, President Trump signed a proclamation entitled \u201cGranting Pardons and Commutation of Sentences for Certain Offenses Relating to the Events at or Near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021.\u201d The order was sweeping and immediate, affecting the convictions, sentences, and ongoing trials of nearly 1,600 people. Hundreds of prosecutions and the \u201cbiggest federal investigation in U.S. history\u201d were undone with a single signature.<\/p>\n<p>Trump\u2019s order was controversial. Multiple major outlets reported who exactly was pardoned for what and whose sentences were commuted\u2014especially for higher profile individuals and groups such as the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers. But over time\u2014and as members of the Trump administration attempt to rewrite the history of Jan. 6\u2014the Capitol riot, and those who executed it, have slowly faded from public consciousness.<\/p>\n<p>So it is perhaps unsurprising that so little is known about what became of the hundreds and hundreds of people Trump pardoned or whose sentences he commuted. That is not accidental. Unlike parolees, pardoned individuals are not subject to monitoring, reporting requirements, or oversight of any kind. The only way to know what becomes of them is to look.<\/p>\n<p>The result is that the fate of any given pardoned individual can easily escape notice\u2014particularly when so many of them are granted clemency in bulk with no individual process. Under normal circumstances,  to consider who deserves a pardon and why. There is even an official at the Justice Department\u2014the pardon attorney\u2014fully dedicated to managing that process. Under normal procedures, after a minimum five-year waiting period, defendants must submit a notarized petition disclosing all prior arrests, charges, debts, lawsuits, and unpaid taxes, along with three notarized character affidavits from non-family members. The Office of the Pardon Attorney then conducts a detailed investigation\u2014interviewing the applicant, references, neighbors, and employers\u2014and, where applicable, notifies victims and allows them to submit comments. The attorney general reviews the findings and sends a written recommendation to the president, who alone makes the final decision.<\/p>\n<p>Pardon decisions are sometimes controversial, but past presidential administrations usually made them with much consideration and forethought. Trump, by contrast, made his decision to follow through on a political promise within hours of taking office. There was no pardon attorney review, no investigation into individual cases, and no victim notification. There was no pretense of having carefully weighed the merits or the risks of putting individuals back on the streets. And there is no evidence that the administration considered factors like a convict\u2019s likelihood of recidivism or danger to the community. It\u2019s not clear, for example, that anyone affirmatively determined that individuals convicted of violent crimes\u2014including the brutal assault of law enforcement officers\u2014did not pose a threat if released, even though  violent offenses while on pretrial release.<\/p>\n<p>So it is perhaps unsurprising that numerous pardonees did, in fact, go on to commit other crimes, or have been arrested and criminally prosecuted for other crimes.<\/p>\n<p>Read more <a href=\"https:\/\/nationalconsumerreportss.com\/?p=115\">Lawfare Daily: Drone Wars in Ukraine<\/a><\/p>\n<p>Another reason it is difficult to determine the exact number is that unlike with parolees, there are no means of tracking these individuals, many of whom have common names and end up in routine criminal proceedings in county-level courts with no reference to their participation in Jan. 6. And more recently, this problem has been compounded by the Department of Justice\u2019s deletion of Jan. 6 defendant records, which <em>Lawfare<\/em> has worked to restore and archive.<\/p>\n<p>Evaluating Trump\u2019s decision thus requires manually researching individual names\u2014then reading news reports, monitoring social media, mining dockets (if those are even publicly available), and calling county clerk\u2019s offices. Many state-level dockets, in particular, are difficult to access remotely and often require deep expertise in navigating individual court systems, since filing rules, case numbering conventions, and public access policies vary widely by jurisdiction.<\/p>\n<p>The 97 cases this study uncovered are, thus, almost certainly an incomplete universe of crimes by Jan. 6 defendants. Other Jan. 6 defendants may have been charged with or convicted of crimes since the riot but simply escaped media attention\u2014or their cases may simply have eluded <em>Lawfare<\/em>\u2019s detection. That said, this account is dramatically more thorough than prior studies.<\/p>\n<p><em>Alleged Criminal Conduct Facilitated by Trump\u2019s Pardons<\/em><\/p>\n<p>Start with perhaps the most dramatic group\u2014those for whom the president\u2019s clemency action actually facilitated future alleged crimes. In these five cases, the president\u2019s action set free an incarcerated or detained man who then proceeded to allegedly commit another crime within the period he would still have been in prison but for Trump\u2019s action. The crimes allegedly committed by this group include child molestation, grand larceny, and deadly conduct. These thus represent the crimes or alleged crimes most clearly attributable, at least so far, to the president\u2019s decision to grant clemency <em>en masse<\/em> to a large group of felons.<\/p>\n<p>The Jan. 6 clemency recipients in the attached infographic are grouped according to timing and type of the alleged crime, and they are listed by declining severity within each group. Some pardonees are members of multiple groups. The infographic entries link to other news stories and to underlying court records as appropriate. With respect to each detainee, it notes where charges remain pending\u2014and thus have not yet been proved\u2014where charges were dropped, and where other circumstances have prevented adjudication of alleged criminal acts. In this first group, for example, three people have been convicted, one still has charges pending, and one, though arrested, was never charged.<\/p>\n<p><em>Violent Crime<\/em><\/p>\n<p>The Jan. 6 clemency recipients also include 41 people charged with and\/or convicted of violent crimes in the years since Jan. 6. While &#8220;violent crime&#8221; does not have a universal definition across state and federal criminal codes, the federal definition is instructive. According to 18 U.S.C. \u00a7 16, the term \u201ccrime of violence\u201d is defined as<\/p>\n<blockquote>\n<p>(a) an offense that has as an element the use, attempted use, or threatened use of physical force against the person or prop\u00aderty of another, or <\/p>\n<p>(b) any other offense that is a felony and that, by its nature, involves a substantial risk that physical force against the person or property of another may be used in the course of committing the offense.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n<p>The conduct of those included in this category falls squarely within the government\u2019s definition of violent crime. The individuals who were arrested for, charged with, and\/or convicted of these crimes include one man who threw his juvenile daughter to the ground and punched her repeatedly in a hotel room, one who picked up a 12-year-old boy by the neck and slammed him to the ground for criticizing President Trump, one who sexually assaulted a child, and one who allegedly beat, sexually assaulted, threatened, and choked a victim for more than 12 hours.<\/p>\n<p><em>Sex Crimes<\/em><\/p>\n<p>The cohort also has no shortage of other sex crimes. Four of the Jan. 6 clemency recipients have been charged with possession of child pornography, as well as crimes such as online solicitation of a 15 year old, secretly filming naked women in tanning beds, and sending explicit images to a 13 year old online.<\/p>\n<p><em>Gun Crimes<\/em><\/p>\n<p>In 28 cases, Jan. 6 convicts have gotten in additional trouble because of guns. Several of these cases have involved law enforcement finding caches of weapons in the defendant\u2019s possession during searches related to the Jan. 6 investigation. And in some cases\u2014though not all\u2014defendants have managed to convince either judges or the new administration that the charges are sufficiently related to Jan. 6 that if not quite covered by the pardon, they should be dropped anyway. In other instances, such cases have survived.<\/p>\n<p><em>\u201cOther\u201d Crimes<\/em><\/p>\n<p>Finally, 51 cases involve something other than sex offenses, guns, or violence. At the low end, a large number of these cases involve intoxicated driving or some other misconduct associated with public drunkenness. At the more serious end are charges of child endangerment, conspiring to defraud the U.S. government, or stalking.<\/p>\n<p>*\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 *\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 *<\/p>\n<p>Cases involving criminal activity by Jan. 6 pardonees continue up to the present day. Most recently, one Jan. 6 pardonee was charged in Colorado Springs for allegedly shooting and killing a man on the side of the road. Suspect Tim Arvidson\u2014according to reporting from the Colorado Times Recorder\u2014had previously \u201cboasted multiple times about taking part in the Jan. 6, 2021 riot,\u201d which included social media posts of himself driving to the riot, uploading a video of himself participating in the riot on Capitol grounds, and alerting his friends on Facebook that the \u201cFBI came and knocked on [his] Door!\u201d after his \u201cyounger FAT, Childless, Manless, Woke Sister\u201d alerted investigators to the fact that Arvidson was at the Jan. 6 attack with his wife. The day after President Trump issued widespread pardons, on Jan. 21, 2025, Arvidson posted on Facebook that he felt as if a \u201c\u2018Dark Cloud\u2019 had been lifted.\u201d A search of federal D.C. court servers turns up no record of Arvidson\u2019s prosecution for his participation in the riot. Remember, Trump\u2019s executive order granting widespread clemency also directed the attorney general to \u201cto pursue dismissal with prejudice to the government of all pending indictments against individuals for their conduct related to the events at or near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021.\u201d In other words, if the Justice Department had been investigating and planning to indict Arvidson for any crimes he may have committed on Jan. 6, 2021, the president\u2019s directive ordered that any such plans be curtailed.<\/p>\n<p>This study features only those Jan. 6 participants who were formally charged and prosecuted by the Justice Department. Hence, Arvidson does not appear in the infographic below.<\/p>\n<p>But his case shows another sense in which even the 97 cases identified here are likely an underestimate of the true extent of subsequent criminality by Jan. 6 participants. More than an estimated 10,000 individuals are believed to have participated in the assault on the Capitol that day. Arvidson is like many others in that he was never charged, or had not yet been charged, when President Trump\u2019s clemency order came down.<\/p>\n<p>Accountability doesn\u2019t begin and end with a federal, state, or local docket number\u2014and the absence of a prosecution is not the same as the absence of a crime.<\/p>\n<div>\n<div><iframe loading=\"lazy\" allow=\"fullscreen\" frameborder=\"no\" height=\"600px\" src=\"https:\/\/lawfaremedia.github.io\/jan6-pardons\/\" style=\"border:1px #FFFFFF none;\" title=\"The Jan. 6 Pardons: How Many Clemency Recipients Have Faced Other Charges?\" width=\"100%\"><\/iframe><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<p><em>View the tracker in a new browser window<\/em><em> here.\u00a0<\/em><em>Find specific Jan. 6 pardonees by using the &#8220;Search by Name&#8221; bar, or filter by category by clicking on &#8220;Facilitated by Pardon,&#8221; &#8220;Violent Crimes,&#8221; &#8220;Sex Crimes,&#8221; &#8220;Gun Crimes,&#8221; or &#8220;Everything Else.&#8221;<\/em><\/p>\n<p>Read more <a href=\"https:\/\/nationalconsumerreportss.com\/?p=114\">Rules of Engagement When the Troops Appear at Polling Sites<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>The real count is much higher than the public knew.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":117,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[8],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-118","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-executive-branch"],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v27.6 - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>The Jan. 6 Pardons: How Many Clemency Recipients Have Faced Other Charges? 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