The grand jury indictment, released Tuesday by Fulton County Prosecutor Fani Willis, included references to 30 unindicted conspirators who took part in many of the alleged events but managed to avoid indictment.
The defendants, including former President Donald Trump and 18 others — as well as “uncharged co-conspirators Individual I through Individual 30” — “constituted a criminal organization,” according to the indictment, which alleges that the 19 accused conspired to conspire to overturn the election results accused in Georgia.
Among them are people close to Trump who advised him on election night 2020 when he said, “Honestly, we won this election.”
Boris Epšteyn
Epshteyn, an attorney who continues to advise Trump, has been identified as Person 3, CNN reported.
He appears in the indictment as the recipient of an email from indicted Trump attorney John Eastman, who is accused of joining Trump in a call urging Vice President Mike Pence to refuse to accept state-certified votes .
“It’s better to act boldly and just accept the challenge,” Eastman wrote to him in an email uncovered by the House Committee on Jan. 6, which apparently identifies him as the unindicted co-conspirator.
The longtime Trump adviser was reportedly being interviewed by investigators special counsel Jack Smith. He was arrested in 2021 for groping two women at an Arizona nightclub.
Longtime Trump adviser Bori Epshteyn was present at the Nov. 19 press conference at the Republican National Committee cited in the indictment. He was identified as the uncharged “Person 3”.
As recently revealed, he was arrested in 2021 for groping two women at an Arizona nightclub
Bernard Kerik
Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik has been identified as an unindicted co-conspirator 5.
His attorney Tim Parlatore, who previously represented Trump, confirmed Kerik appears to be the person mentioned – but criticized the prosecutor for implicated him in a conspiracy.
“What they claim there was a legislative hearing that he observed.” There was a meeting he was at. There’s an email CCing him. That’s it. “This is not a co-conspirator,” he told .
Kerik is a longtime associate of former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who is the second person named in the indictment. He was once a top official at Giuliani Partners.
He spoke to special counsel Jack Smith’s investigators, Parlatore said. But he never testified in Fulton County because Willis “never asked about it.”
The charges relate to the official’s attendance at meetings with state lawmakers at which Trump and his allies enforced audits and attempted to overturn the findings.
Trump pardoned Kerik in 2020. A decade earlier, Kerik had been sentenced to four years in prison for failing to pay taxes and lying to government officials during a political nomination review.
Kerik reportedly met with Jack Smith’s prosecutors. He was a former partner of Giuliani
Former President Donald Trump railed against the witch-hunt charges but canceled a news conference scheduled for Monday to refute them
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis announced charges against Trump and 18 others this week. It lists 30 suspected conspirators who have not been charged
Tom Fitton
Fitton, the President of Judicial Watch, has been identified as an unindicted co-conspirator 1. He penned a memo on Oct. 31, 2020, urging Trump to announce his victory before Election Day, calling it “lawless” to count the incoming votes after Election Day. “The voters have spoken,” he urged Trump.
Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, offered a Trump adviser draft text declaring victory before all the votes were tallied
Phil Waldron
A January 6 report by the House Committee of Representatives details a meeting at the White House on November 25, 2020 that appears to have uncovered Waldron’s identity as an unindicted co-conspirator 6.
The retired army colonel and bar owner was summoned by the committee.
In the days following the election, he promoted various conspiracies over vote counting in collaboration with Giuliani and others.
Person 6 is revealed to be attending a meeting with Arizona lawmakers in Phoenix along with Giuliani and Trump attorney Jenna Ellis.
Georgia Lieutenant Governor Burt Jones
The indictment also appears to refer to a tweet by incumbent Georgia Lieutenant Governor Burt Jones.
A Georgia state agency said a special prosecutor would be appointed to investigate Jones after a judge convicted Willis of making a donation to his Democratic opponent.
Jones was one of 16 Republican voters who acted as “wrong” voters, a central element of the prosecution’s case. The former state senator also pushed for a special session that could have helped undo Joe Biden’s victory in Georgia.
CNN identified Georgia State party official Vikki Consiglio as one of the unindicted co-conspirators
The Post identified former surfer Conan Hayes (left) who received an email from the COO of data forensics firm SullivanStrickler.
Blue Crush: Conan Hayes performs at the Billabong Pro on May 14, 2003 in Teahupoo, Tahiti. He reportedly received an email about voting data from Coffee County
Coffee County voting machine system and Georgia party officials
Meanwhile, the Washington Post identified several people who appeared to be involved in efforts to extract voting information from voting machines in Coffee County, Georgia, a key incident detailed in the indictment.
She cites a lawsuit in Georgia finding that Alex Cruce was “Person 24” who flew to a local airport from outside of Atlanta “to assist in the unlawful violation of voting equipment,” the statement said indictment.
The Post identified former pro surfer Conan Hayes, 48, as the recipient of an email from the COO of data forensics firm SullivanStrickler, saying he was receiving data from the voting machines.
Information about an email attorney Ken Chesebro sent to Georgia officials and evidence dated Jan. 6 appears to point to state party officials, including former first vice chairwoman Carolyn Fisher, party treasurer Vikki Consiglio.