January 6: the essential record, with the deep research separated into focused pages.

Promoted claims that the 2020 result was illegitimate, pressed state and federal officials over the result, publicly pressured Pence, spoke at the Ellipse on January 6, and later issued clemency for January 6 defendants after returning to office.

Rejected the argument that he could unilaterally decide which electoral votes to count and presided when Congress resumed the count.

Helped advance election-fraud allegations and spoke at the January 6 rally. The hub will separately track statements, litigation outcomes and disciplinary proceedings.

Advanced a theory under which Pence could alter or delay the count. The Select Committee devoted a chapter to the theory; the hub will distinguish legal advocacy from later court findings and disciplinary records.

A key conduit for election-related contacts and messages. Committee materials and later litigation contain extensive records of his communications.

Was involved in a proposed Justice Department letter urging Georgia officials to consider election-fraud concerns; senior DOJ leadership resisted the proposal.

Convicted with other Proud Boys leaders of seditious conspiracy or related felonies; later received clemency under Trump’s January 2025 proclamation.

Convicted of seditious conspiracy after a federal trial; his sentence was later commuted to time served in January 2025.

Officers defended the Capitol complex, members of Congress and the electoral-count proceeding. DOJ says approximately 140 officers were assaulted.

Federal prosecutors allege Cole placed two pipe bombs near the RNC and DNC on January 5, 2021. He has pleaded not guilty. DOJ announced his arrest in December 2025, a federal indictment in January 2026, and a judge later set trial for February 2027.

His January 5 War Room broadcast included a widely cited forecast that “all hell is going to break loose tomorrow.” The site separates the preserved public statement from the Select Committee’s later conclusion about what it indicated concerning advance knowledge.

Navarro publicly described working with Steve Bannon on a plan they called the “Green Bay Sweep,” intended to delay electoral-vote certification and return disputed questions to state legislatures. Congressional records preserve Navarro’s own account; they do not by themselves establish that every person he named agreed with it or convert the strategy into a criminal court finding.

The Select Committee final report identifies Alexander as an organizer of the post-election Stop the Steal campaign and reconstructs his January 6 movement toward the Capitol with Alex Jones. His committee deposition is preserved by GovInfo. The hub treats committee findings, deposition testimony and any later legal outcomes as separate evidentiary categories.

The Select Committee final report documents Jones’s role in post-election Stop the Steal events and says he texted Ellipse organizer Caroline Wren at 12:27 p.m. on January 6 about beginning a march toward the Capitol. The hub attributes that reconstruction to the committee and does not convert political rhetoric or march participation into a criminal court finding.