From Rudy Giuliani to Jenna Ellis: Here are Donald Trump's allies who have surrendered in Georgia

WASHINGTON — Nine of the 19 people charged for allegedly conspiring to overturn the 2020 election in Georgia have surrendered at the state’s notorious Fulton County Jail, known for its poor conditions.

The deadline for all the defendants, including former President Donald Trump, to surrender is Friday at noon. Fulton County Sheriff Pat Labat's office announced last week that the jail is open 24 hours a day, and the people charged in a sweeping indictment earlier this month can turn themselves in at any time.

The nine defendants who surrendered had their "mugshots" taken and were released on bonds. They include prominent Trump allies such as Rudy Giuliani and John Eastman, along with others who were part of the alleged scheme.

Labat told CNN that unless other authorities tell him differently, they will be following their normal practices − as if any other person was facing charges. Trump is expected to surrender on Thursday and has agreed to a $200,000 bond.

Here’s a look at the defendants who have turned themselves in to Georgia authorities.

Rudy Giuliani

Rudy Giuliani is a former Trump lawyer and former New York City mayor. He allegedly made false statements about election fraud to Georgia state legislators after the 2020 election in an attempt to convince them to appoint a slate of fake electors supporting the former president.

He faces 13 charges, including violation of Georgia's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations, or RICO, Act and solicitation of violation of oath by public officer.

"This indictment is a travesty," Giuliani said outside the Fulton County jail after he was booked Wednesday. "It’s an attack not just on me, not just on President Trump, this is an attack on the American people."

Giuliani was released pending trial on $150,000 bond, of which he had to post 10%.

Jenna Ellis

Jenna Ellis, who served as a lawyer for the Trump campaign, allegedly appeared before different state legislators with Giuliani to present false claims of election fraud.

Ellis faces two charges: violation of the RICO Act and solicitation of violation of oath by a public officer. She agreed to a $100,000 bond, according to CBS News.

Ellis wrote on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, that she still supports Trump and respects the actions he took while he served as president.

John Eastman

John Eastman is an attorney accused of promoting a strategy of finding Trump-supporting electors in battleground states. He also allegedly tried to task former Vice President Mike Pence with disqualifying the real electors who supported Biden's victory in 2020.

He faces nine charges, including conspiracy to commit forgery in the first degree and conspiracy to commit false statements and writings.

John Eastman's bond is $100,000, and he's required to post $10,000.

The attorney protested the indictment in a statement through his lawyers on Tuesday, saying it “should never have been brought.”

Cathy Latham

Cathy Latham was a fake Trump elector tied to alleged attempts to breach voting systems in Coffee County, Georgia.

She faces 11 charges, including forgery in the first degree, criminal attempt to commit filing false documents and impersonating a public officer.

Latham's bond was set for $75,000, according to CBS News.

Sidney Powell

Sidney Powell, a former Trump lawyer, was accused of making false election fraud statements and allegedly tampering with voting equipment in Coffee County, Georgia.

Powell faces seven charges, including conspiracy to commit election fraud, conspiracy to commit computer trespass and conspiracy to defraud the state.

Powell's bond was set for $100,000, according to CBS News.

David Shafer

David Shafer is the Georgia Republican Party chairman and one of the fake electors named in the indictment.

Shafer faces eight charges, including impersonating a public officer, forgery in the first degree and false statements and writings.

Shafer agreed to a $75,000 bond, according to CBS News.

Kenneth Chesebro

Kenneth Chesebro is a pro-Trump lawyer who allegedly helped coordinate the plan to recruit fake electors.

He faces seven charges, including violating the RICO Act, conspiracy to commit impersonating a public officer, conspiracy to commit forgery in the first degree.

Chesebro had a bond set at $100,000, requiring him to post $10,000.

Ray Smith

Ray Smith, a former Trump campaign attorney, was accused of making false election fraud claims to Georgia officials and advising Trump's fake electors.

He faces 12 charges, including impersonating a public officer, committing forgery in the first degree, violating the RICO Act and solicitating violation of oath by public officer.

He has bond of $50,000, requiring him to post $5,000.

Scott Hall

Scott Hall, an Atlanta-based bail bondsman, allegedly met with a group from the data solutions firm Sullivan Strickler at the Coffee County election office, who copied data from the election management system server and other voting systems.

Hall faces seven charges, including violation of the RICO Act, conspiracy to commit election fraud and conspiracy to defraud states.

His bond is set at $10,000, requiring him to post $1,000.

Contributing: Associated Press; Phillip Bailey, Bart Jansen, Josh Meyer, David Jackson and Marina Pitofsky, USA TODAY

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Giuliani, Ellis and Donald Trump's other allies surrender in Georgia