The man photographed with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi appeared in federal court on Tuesday and after being charged on three criminal charges, he was a little freer than last week.
According to Justice, the 36-year-old man in Florida is charged with knowingly entering a restricted building in a restricted building without the lawful authority. Department.
The first trial on Jan. 11 for Johnson saw a federal judge release him on $ 25,000 bail and he was ordered to carry a GPS single monitor. He was also placed under a local curfew from 21:00 to 06:00
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During Tuesday’s trial, Judge G. Michael Harvey in Washington DC also did not order Johnson to be held and lifted the monitoring of his movements via the GPS tracker, citing Johnson’s ‘limited criminal history’.
However, he may not wander freely with his journey confined to the Central District of Florida. He may also not possess any firearms.
The father of five is expected to appear in court again on April 19 at 11 a.m. for a status meeting.
Johnson was discovered after photos of him pulling up a Trump beanie while carrying the chair around the U.S. Capitol, after he allegedly broke into the building during the January 6 attack by Trump supporters.
The FBI was able to discover his identity by comparing his image with a local media outlet reporting his name.
Law enforcement officers also received an anonymous fee from someone who recognized him because they shared a mutual friend, reports Michael Jeng, special agent.
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More than 70 people have been charged with Capitol storms, The New York Times reported last week, but hundreds are suspected of illegally trespassing on the building, prompting the FBI to continue asking for public assistance. .
The FBI has warned law enforcement officials that the individual who created and dropped pipe bombs near the Capitol is still at large.
Two pipe bombs were found on Jan. 6, one outside the Republican National Committee headquarters and the other outside the Democratic National Committee headquarters.
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Security officials are concerned that he remains a threat with the presidential inauguration on Wednesday.
The January 6 burglary at the U.S. Capitol was the first attack on the building since 1814 and provoked a strong reaction in the amount of security deployed in Washington, DC for the inauguration day.
Jake Gibson contributed to this report.