Kenneth Chesebro / Rudy Giuliani / Sidney PowellFulton County sheriff's office
- Trump and 18 other co-defendants have to voluntarily surrender to Georgia authorities by Friday.
- Each is expected to take a mugshot when they are booked at the Fulton County Jail.
Former President Donald Trump and 18 co-defendants were instructed to voluntarily surrender to Fulton County, Georgia, authorities by Friday, August 25, after a sprawling indictment accused them of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election in the state.
After surrendering to authorities, the defendants are booked at the Fulton County jail, an experience that often includes fingerprinting and taking mug shots.
Georgia state law allows those mugshots to be public, giving the public the first look at the mugshots of some of Trump's closest confidants and potentially even the former president himself, who is expected to head to Fulton County on Thursday.
These photos are historic in that they are the first taken as part of the indictment of a former president. The 19 defendants were charged under Georgia's RICO statute.
The defendants have yet to appear in court to enter a plea. Trump and Rudy Giuliani, among others, have denied wrongdoing.
Insider is compiling all 19 mugshots in the order that the 19 men and women turned themselves in to authorities and will update in real-time as the photos are released.
Scott Hall, a Georgia bail bondsman and Fulton County Republican poll watcher
Scott Hall turned himself into Georgia authorities on Tuesday, August 22. Fulton County sheriff's office
John Eastman, Trump's former attorney
John Eastman turned himself into Georgia authorities on Tuesday, August 22. Fulton County sheriff's office
Eastman has denied wrongdoing, on Tuesday telling reporters outside of the Fulton County jail that he will "vigorously contest every count of the indictment, "ABC reported.
"I am confident that when the law is faithfully applied in this proceeding, all of my co-defendants and I will be fully vindicated," he said, according to ABC.
David Shafer, Georgia Republican Party Chairman
David Shafer turned himself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County sheriff's office
Cathleen Latham, former Coffee County, Georgia, GOP chair
Cathleen Latham turned herself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County sheriff's office
Kenneth Chesebro, Trump's former attorney
Kenneth Chesebro turned himself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County sheriff's office
Ray Smith, an attorney
Ray Smith turned himself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County sheriff's office
Rudy Giuliani, Trump's former attorney
Rudy Giuliani turned himself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County sheriff's office
Giuliani has denied wrongdoing in the case, telling reporters on Wednesday he was "feeling very, very good about it because I feel like I am defending the rights of all Americans, as I did so many times as a United States attorney."
Sidney Powell, Dallas attorney
Sidney Powell turned herself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County sheriff's office
Jenna Ellis, Trump's former attorney
Jenna Ellis turned herself into Georgia authorities on Wednesday, August 23. Fulton County
Ellis has denied any wrongdoing in the Georgia RICO case, posting to X that "The Democrats and the Fulton County DA are criminalizing the practice of law."