What happened to the Kentuckians arrested for roles in the Jan. 6 attack?

Saturday marks the third anniversary of the Jan. 6, 2021 attack of the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C., when supporters of former President Donald Trump stormed the building in an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

At least 24 people with ties to Kentucky were arrested on federal charges for their roles in the insurrection, according to a database compiled by the U.S. Attorney's office. As of July 2023, 1,069 Americans have been charged with crimes in relation to the Capitol attack.

Records from the U.S. Attorney's office show some Kentuckians were arrested by the FBI or sentenced to prison in 2023, two years after the insurrection took place.

Here is what we know about the Kentuckians arrested in relation to the events of Jan. 6:

Robert Lynn Bauer

Bauer, of Cave City, was sentenced to 45 days in jail in October 2021 for parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building, The Courier Journal previously reported. Bauer and his cousin, Edward Hemenway of Winchester, Virginia, entered into a plea deal that reduced their number of charges to one after federal prosecutors also charged them with disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building and violent entry and disorderly conduct at the grounds and in a Capitol building.

In addition to the jail sentence, federal Judge Tanya Chutkan ordered Bauer and his cousin to complete 60 hours of community service and pay $500 in restitution.

More: Kentucky man who sought to 'occupy' the US Capitol during Jan. 6 riot will go to jail

Roger Kent Baugh

In January 2023, Baugh, of Louisville, was sentenced by a federal judge to a year in prison after he pleaded guilty in October 2022 to interfering with law enforcement officers during a civil disorder. Additionally, the judge ordered Baugh to pay $2,500 in restitution and be under supervised release for 24 months, according to a release from the U.S. Attorney's office.

Damon Michael Beckley

Beckley, of Cub Run, was charged entering restricted grounds and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds. After initially pleading not guilty, Beckley would later change his plea to no contest, meaning he would agree to accept punishment without confirming or denying responsibility.

On Jan. 20, 2021, Beckley was released on a $25,000 bond after he was taken to the Grayson County Detention Center following his arrest, The Courier Journal previously reported.

More: FBI arrests Louisville man who was at the US Capitol riot

Eric Douglas Clark

Clark, of Louisville, was charged in May 2021 with knowingly entering or remaining in any restricted building or grounds without lawful authority and of violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds.

More: FBI arrests another man in Louisville in connection with deadly U.S. Capitol riot

Benjamin Cole

Cole, who was arrested in Louisville in August 2022, was charged in U.S. District Court with civil disorder, of entering and remaining in a restricted building or grounds and of disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds, according to a release from the U.S. Attorney's Office.

Gracyn Dawn Courtright

A former University of Kentucky student, Courtright, a native of West Virginia, was sentenced to 30 days in jail in December 2021, The Courier Journal previously reported. A federal judge also ordered her to pay $500 in restitution and complete 60 hours of community service.

Dalton Ray Crase and Troy Dylan Williams

Crase and Williams were friends living in Lexington when they were both arrested in February 2021 and charged with entering a restricted building or grounds, entering restricted grounds with the intent to impede government business, disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds, picketing on Capitol grounds and aiding or abetting a crime against the U.S. government, The Courier Journal previously reported.

In January 2022, a federal judge sentenced Crase and Williams to three years of probation and 15 days of intermittent confinement, which was to be served at a jail or halfway house over the course of five weekends. The two men had pleaded guilty to parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building, according to previous reporting.

More: Judge sentences 2 friends from Kentucky who entered the US Capitol during Jan. 6 riot

Luke Hoffman

Hoffman, of Dover, was arrested on seven charges in July 2023, according to court documents. Federal prosecutors stated Hoffman had sprayed a "substance consistent with that of a chemical irritant" at Capitol Police officers and tried to grab an officer's baton.

Joseph Howe

Howe, of Magnolia, was charged by federal prosecutors on felony and misdemeanor charges, including assaulting law enforcement officers, in October 2022, The Courier Journal previously reported. A year later, he was sentenced to 50 months in prison for obstructing an official proceeding and assaulting, resisting or impeding law enforcement officers, both of which are felonies. A federal judge also ordered him to pay $2,000 in restitution and be under supervised release for 12 months, according to a media release from the U.S. Attorney's Office.

Joseph Irwin

Irwin, a former deputy with the Hardin County Sheriff's Office, was charged by federal prosecutors in August 2021 with unlawful entry and disorderly conduct in a restricted building and disorderly conduct and parading/demonstrating in the Capitol building, according to court documents. Irwin, of Cecilia, left the sheriff's office in 2015, according to previous reporting.

More: Kentuckian arrested in connection with Jan. 6 insurrection was formerly a sheriff's deputy

Chad Barrett Jones

A federal judge found Jones, of Mount Washington, guilty of two felony and misdemeanor charges in July 2023, according to a release from the U.S. Attorney's Office. Jones was accused of attempting to break into a door to the House of Representatives chambers.

Jones' charges included assault on a federal officer, certain acts during a civil disorder, destruction of government property over $1,000, obstruction of justice, unlawful entry on restricted building or grounds, violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds.

Clayton Ray Mullins

Mullins, of Magnolia, pleaded guilty to the charge assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers in September 2023, according to a release from the U.S. Attorney's Office. A federal judge scheduled Mullins' sentencing for Jan. 17.

Michael Orangias

Orangias was charged by federal prosecutors with knowingly entering or remaining in any restricted building or grounds and violent entry, and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds, The Courier Journal previously reported in March 2021. A year later, he was sentenced to 36 months probation, including 90 days of home detention, and ordered to pay $500 in restitution, according to court records.

Kurt Peterson

Peterson, of Hodgenville, was sentenced by a federal judge to 45 days in jail, followed by two months of home incarceration in November 2023, according to a release from the U.S. Attorney's Office. Peterson pleaded guilty in September 2022 to the charge of engaging in physical violence in a restricted building or grounds with a deadly or dangerous weapon. Federal prosecutors said Peterson used a wooden stick to smash through part of an exterior window of the Capitol.

Stephen Chase Randolph

Randolph, of Harrodsburg, was charged with assaulting a federal officer and inflicting bodily injury, obstruction of law enforcement during civil disorder and obstruction of Congress in April 2021, the Courier Journal previously reported. After being indicted on April 30, 2021, Randolph pleaded not guilty to nine charges on May 7, 2021, according to court documents.

Jordan Revlett

Revlett, of Island, was sentenced to 14 days in jail in July 2022 for parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building, according to a previous report. He was given one year of supervised probation and 80 hours of community service, and was also ordered to pay $500 in restitution and not possess firearms while on probation.

More: He claimed police let him into the Capitol. Now Kentucky man going to jail for Jan. 6 riot

Michael Sparks

Sparks allegedly entered the Capitol through a broken window, The Courier Journal previously reported. Federal prosecutors indicted him on nine charges in November 2021, including civil disorder, according to court documents.

Shelly Stallings

Stallings, of Morganfield, pleaded guilty to five felony charges, including a assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers using a dangerous weapon, and two misdemeanor charges in August 2022. Stallings was sentenced to two years in federal prison in April 2023, according to a Pittsburgh Tribune-Review report.

William Stover

Stover, of Elizabethtown, was arrested in July 2023 on four charges, including civil disorder, The Courier Journal previously reported.

Reva Vincent

Vincent, of Brownsville, was ordered by a federal judge in September 2021 to serve 24 months of probation, take part in 60 hours of community service and pay a $1,500 fine, The Courier Journal previously reported.

Lori Ann and Thomas Vinson

A federal judge sentenced Lori Ann and Thomas Vinson each to five years of probation, a $5,000 fine, $500 in restitution and 120 hours of community service in October 2021, The Courier Journal previously reported.

More: Kentucky nurse, Air Force veteran sentenced for their roles in Jan. 6 riot at US Capitol

Daniel Edwin Wilson

Wilson, of Louisville, was charged by federal prosecutors in May 2023 for felony obstruction and four misdemeanors, according to a previous report.

This article originally appeared on Louisville Courier Journal: What happened to Kentuckians charged in the January 6 attack?