On the four-year anniversary of the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, the Justice Department is reportedly considering charging up to 200 additional individuals for their involvement in the event. According to a report by Politico, this includes around 60 individuals suspected of assaulting or obstructing police officers during the riot. As President-elect Donald Trump prepares to be sworn in, he has made statements indicating his desire to pardon the rioters on his first day in office. In a December interview, Trump expressed an intention to review individual cases and criticized members of the January 6 committee in Congress, suggesting they should face legal repercussions. To date, approximately 1,600 individuals have faced federal charges related to the Capitol breach, which include more than 600 accused of assaulting or resisting law enforcement. Notably, nearly 200 defendants have been charged with carrying dangerous weapons on Capitol grounds, and 153 have been charged with destruction of government property. The latest estimates provided by the Justice Department mark the first indication of potential additional prosecutions in connection to the events of January 6.
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U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland

 emphasized the extensive and complex nature of the investigation carried out by the Justice Department, which he described as one of the most resource-intensive in its history. He noted that investigators have analyzed vast amounts of data and secured numerous convictions related to the riot. Meanwhile, President Biden reiterated his concerns about Trump's actions on January 6, describing them as a genuine threat to democracy and expressing hope that the country can move beyond such divisive events.