Here are the mugshots of all the defendants in the Georgia election case

Last week, a grand jury in Georgia indicted former President Donald Trump and 18 accomplices with conspiring to overturn the state’s results of the 2020 presidential election so he could stay in office.

Included in the Aug. 14 indictment are racketeering and racketeering statutes that, in addition to Trump, have resulted in a long list of charges for his close allies including Rudy Giuliani, Mark Meadows and John Eastman.

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis gave the 19 defendants until noon Friday to turn themselves in. As of Wednesday night, nine of the accused accomplices have turned themselves in to the Fulton County Sheriff’s Office. Trump, whose bail has been set at $200,000, has confirmed that he will turn himself in on Thursday.

Despite now being charged with four criminal cases, Trump has managed to avoid having his mugshot taken. But shortly after the indictment was released, Fulton County Sheriff Patrick Labat said the defendants, including Trump, will receive no special treatment when they arrive for their arraignment.

“It doesn’t matter your status. We have a mugshot ready for you,” she told NPR. “Unless someone tells me otherwise, we follow our normal practices.”

So far, Labat has kept his word. Here are mugshots of all the defendants who have turned themselves in so far, provided by the Fulton County Sheriff’s Office.

Eastman was instrumental in some of Trump’s efforts to stay in power, notably by writing a memo arguing that the former president could keep his job if then-Vice President Mike Pence it overturned the election results during a joint session of Congress on January 6, 2021. The plan included implementing “fake” electors in seven battleground states, including Georgia, that would falsely certify Trump’s victory.

Eastman turned himself in Tuesday and has since been released on $100,000 bail.

Giuliani, a longtime friend of Trump’s, was also instrumental in Trump’s plan to nullify the election. He faces more than a dozen charges for spreading lies about voter fraud and falsely claiming that voting machines were rigged to intentionally harm Trump. He also lied about voter fraud at a Georgia Senate hearing on the election.

The former New York City mayor turned himself in Wednesday and was released on $150,000 bail.

Powell was proudly one of the most involved Trump lawyers in filing lawsuits across the country challenging the results of the 2020 election. Prosecutors said Powell was one of many who met with the conservative lawyer. Lin Wood “for the purpose of exploring options to influence the results of the November 2020 elections in Georgia and elsewhere.”

Powell turned himself in Wednesday on $100,000 bail.

Ellis openly promoted lies about voter fraud, even after the 2020 hearing of Georgia state lawmakers in which Trump allies repeatedly pushed false claims about election results. He also wrote two memos arguing that Pence should ignore electoral college votes from certain battleground states, such as Georgia.

Ellis turned himself in Wednesday on $100,000 bail.

Chesebro, who served as a Trump campaign adviser, worked after the election to implement a plan to have 16 Georgia Republicans sign a certificate falsely stating that Trump won the race and declare themselves qualified electors of the state.

Chesebro turned himself in Wednesday on $100,000 bail.

Smith was involved in multiple lawsuits challenging the results of the 2020 Georgia election. He helped gather witnesses to testify about non-existent voter fraud during Georgia’s 2020 legislative hearing on the election.

Smith turned himself in Wednesday on $50,000 bail.

Shafer was one of 16 state Republicans who posed as fake voters to falsely claim that Trump had won the Georgia election and that they were “duly chosen and qualified” voters. He also joined Trump in a lawsuit challenging the certification of the 2020 election in Georgia.

Shafer turned himself in Wednesday on $75,000 bail.

Latham was one of 16 Republicans who posed as a “fake” voter in Georgia to claim that Trump had won the state’s 2020 election. As head of the Coffee County Republican Party, she welcomed a computer forensics team to the county elections office so they could copy software and data from voting machines.

Latham turned himself in Wednesday on $75,000 bail.

Hall was involved in collecting voting data from machines in Coffee County, where Latham allowed a computer forensics team to interfere with Dominion Voting Systems equipment at the county elections office.

Hall turned himself in Tuesday on $10,000 bail.