10 of Justice Clarence Thomas's former SCOTUS clerks have gone on to help prop up Trump

Ingraham, who now hosts the Fox News primetime show "The Ingraham Angle," served as a clerk for Thomas in 1992 after attending law school.

The Fox News firebrand threw her support behind the former president early on after becoming one of the first pundits to endorse Trump in his presidential campaign.

During the Capitol attack, Ingraham texted then-Chief of Staff Mark Meadows that "the president needs to tell people in the Capitol to go home," according to a series of text messages obtained by the January 6 House panel.

"This is hurting all of us," Ingraham wrote. "He is destroying his legacy and playing into every stereotype... we lose all credibility against the BLM/Antifa crowd if things go south."

Between 1989 and 1992, Katsas clerked for then-Judge Clarence Thomas on the DC Circuit Court of Appeals and continued to clerk for Thomas after he joined the nation's highest court.

Katsas later served in the White House Counsel's office for the Trump administration. In December 2017, Trump appointed Katsas to the DC Circuit Court of Appeals.

In 2020, the former president also included Katsas on his list of potential Supreme Court nominees.

Philbin served as a law clerk to Thomas from July 1993 to July 1994. He went on to represent Trump as deputy counsel during the former president's first impeachment trial.

The former deputy White House counsel's name has also been evoked during the January 6 hearings in recent weeks along with Trump's former top lawyer Pat Cipollone with regards to Trump loyalist Jeffrey Clark.

Clark formerly worked for the Justice Department and nbb help Trump in his efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

Former Deputy Attorney General Richard Donoghue said in testimony before the January 6 House committee that Cipollone and Philbin said they would resign if former acting US Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen was fired and replaced by Clark.

Yoo, who clerked for Thomas from 1994-1995, is known for drafting former President George W. Bush's legal justification for torturing detainees after 9/11, known as the "torture memos."

In 2020, the lawyer said he helped the Trump White House find ways to skirt the law and install his own policies, particularly on bypassing Congress on the Supreme Court's immigration ruling upholding DACA.

He also wrote a book about Trump that came out in July 2020 titled "Defender in Chief: Donald Trump's Fight for Presidential Power."

Eastman is known for his role in advising Trump and penning a memo outlining a six-step plan to overturn the 2020 election.

In the memo, the former law professor helped craft a plan for then-Vice President Mike Pence to delay or outright block the certification of the election results. He claimed that Pence could reject electors from states where Trump allies flagged disputed claims of voter fraud.

Federal agents recently seized Eastman's cell phone, per a court filing, marking the latest development in Justice Department's criminal investigation into Trump's failed effort to reverse his defeat in the 2020 election.

Eastman clerked for Thomas between 1996 to 1997.

Rao was appointed to the DC Court of Appeals in 2018 to replace Brett Kavanaugh after he joined the Supreme Court. She was also on Trump's shortlist for SCOTUS.

She served as a law clerk to Thomas in 2001.

Prior to being appointed to one of the most powerful courts in the nation, Rao served as head of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs in July 2017, where she helped defend the Trump administration's agenda, per The New York Times.

In 2020, she ruled in Trump's favor by dissenting in two cases over presidential powers, pushing back on a ruling that grand jury information from the Mueller report on Russian interference should be shared with the House Judiciary Committee.

"Judge Neomi Rao has served less than a year of her lifetime appointment to the DC Circuit, and I fear the damage she will do if she keeps putting politics and her allegiance to this president above the law," Sen. Patrick Leahy, a Democrat from Vermont, said in a statement at the time, per a report by Roll Call.

Consovoy previously represented Trump, specifically in the former president's efforts to shield his tax returns from then-Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance Jr., who was pursuing a years-long investigation into the Trump Organization's business dealings.

Consovoy also clerked for Thomas from 2008 to 2009.

Strawbridge, who currently works at Consovoy's firm, formerly represented Trump and three of his children, as well as the Trump Organization. He also served as a law clerk to Thomas from 2008 to 2009.