Pastor, mayor and publicist: Who are Donald Trump's co-accused listed in the Georgia indictment?

Donald Trump and 18 of his associates have been charged in Georgia as part of a sweeping indictment into allegations of election fraud.

The charges follow a more than two-year investigation, and include claims of racketeering, violating the oath of a public officer, forgery and the provision of false statements.

On Thursday, the former US president, along with ten of those listed in the indictment, surrendered to authorities at Fulton County Sheriff's Office.

All of the other accused associates followed the same process on Friday, taking the total surrendered to 19.

Here, ITV News takes a look at those who have been arrested and the allegations they are accused of.

Rudy Giuliani

The former New York mayor is accused of promoting unsupported allegations of widespread election fraud in Georgia, during several legislative hearings at the state's Capitol in December 2020.

Prosecutors have further accused Mr Giuliani of being involved in a plan to place 16 Georgia Republicans as fake electors, falsely swearing that Trump had won the 2020 presidential election and declaring themselves the state's "duly elected and qualified" electors.

John Eastman

John Eastman, one of Trump's lawyers, has been charged with helping the former president in his efforts to remain in power after the 2020 election.

He wrote a memo arguing that Trump could retain the presidency if then-Vice President Mike Pence overturned the results of the election, during a joint session of Congress where electoral votes would be counted.

The plan included putting in place a slate of "alternate" electors in seven battleground states, including Georgia, who would falsely certify that Trump had won their states.

Robert Cheeley

A Georgia lawyer, Robert Cheeley presented video clips to legislators of election workers at the State Farm Arena in Atlanta and alleged the workers were counting votes twice or sometimes three times.

He spoke to the lawmakers after Giuliani.

Jeffrey Clark

A U.S. Justice Department official who championed Trump’s false claims of election fraud, Jeffrey Clark presented colleagues with a draft letter pushing Georgia officials to convene a special legislative session on the election results, according to testimony before the U.S. House committee that investigated the 6 January, 2021, Capitol riot.

Clark wanted the letter sent, but Justice Department superiors refused.

Scott Hall

An Atlanta-area bail bondsman, Scott Graham Hall was allegedly involved in commandeering voting information that was the property of Dominion Voting Systems from Coffee County, a small south Georgia jurisdiction.

Also charged in the scheme were Sidney Powell, Cathy Latham and former county elections supervisor Misty Hampton.

Mark Meadows

Trump's chief of staff visited Cobb County, Atlanta, while state investigators were conducting an audit of the signatures on absentee ballot envelopes in December 2020.

Mr Meadows obtained the phone number of the chief investigator for the secretary of state's office, Frances Watson, and passed it along to Trump, who called her.

Sidney Powell

Sidney Powell was part of a group who met at the South Carolina home of conservative attorney Lin Wood, in November 2020. Prosecutors have alleged this was "for the purpose of exploring options to influence the results of the November 2020 elections in Georgia and elsewhere".

Mr Wood claims that Ms Powell, a registered lawyer in Georgia, asked him to help find Georgia residents to serve as plaintiffs in lawsuits contesting the state's election results.

Trevian Kutti

Prosecutors allege publicist Trevian C. Kutti claimed to have high level law enforcement connections.

They say Freeman met with Kutti at a police precinct, where she brought Floyd into the conversation on a speakerphone.

Prosecutors say Kutti presented herself as someone who could help Freeman but then pressured her to falsely confess to election fraud.

Shawn Still

He was one of 16 Georgia Republicans who signed a certificate falsely stating that Trump had won the state and declaring themselves the state’s “duly elected and qualified” electors.

Shawn Still was the finance chairman for the state GOP in 2020 and served as a Georgia delegate to the Republican National Convention that year.

He was elected to the Georgia state Senate in November 2022 and represents a district in Atlanta’s suburbs.

Kenneth Chesebro

Kenneth Chesebro has been accused of working with Georgia Republicans in the weeks after the November 2020 election at the direction of Trump's campaign.

Mr Chesebro is further alleged to have worked on the coordination and execution of the aforementioned plan that would have seen 16 Georgia Republicans sign a certificate declaring falsely that Trump won the presidential election.

Jenna Ellis

Jenna Ellis appeared alongside Mr Giuliani at a hearing hosted by state Republican lawmakers at the Georgia Capitol, in December 2020. The session witnessed false allegations of election fraud being made.

Prosecutors have also claimed that Ms Ellis wrote at least two legal memos to Trump and his attorneys advising that Mr Pence should "disregard certified electoral college votes from Georgia and other purportedly 'contested' states" when Congress met to certify the election results in January 2021.

Stephen Cliffgard Lee

Prosecutors say Stephen Cliffgard Lee, a pastor, worked with others to try to pressure Georgia election worker Ruby Freeman and her daughter after Trump and his allies falsely accused them of pulling fraudulent ballots from a suitcase during the vote count.

Lee allegedly knocked on Freeman’s door, frightening her and causing her to call 911 three times, prosecutors said in a court filing last year.

Ray Smith

Ray Smith has been charged in relation to his involvement with a number of lawsuits challenging the results of the 2020 election in Georgia.

In addition, he is accused of gathering witnesses to provide testimony before Georgia legislative subcommittee hearings held, in December 2020, on alleged issues with the state's election.

David Shafer

David Shafer, chairman of the Georgia Republican Party, is accused as being one of 16 state Republicans who met at the Georgia Capitol in December 2020, to sign a certificate declaring falsely that Trump had won the presidential election.

Harrison Floyd

Harrison Floyd served as director of Black Voices for Trump, and is accused of recruiting Stephen Lee, a pastor also accused of election fraud, to arrange a meeting with Georgia election worker Ruby Freeman and Chicago-based publicist Trevian Kutti.

Misty Hampton

She was the elections director in Coffee County.

Misty Hampton was present in the county elections office on 7 January, 2021, when a computer forensics team copied software and data from the county’s election equipment.

She also allowed two other men who had been active in efforts to question the 2020 election results to access the elections office later that month and to spend hours inside with the equipment.

Michael Roman

A former White House aide who served as the director of Trump’s election day operations, Michael Roman was involved in efforts to put forth a set of fake electors after the 2020 election.

Cathy Latham

Cathy Latham is accused as being one of the 16 Georgia Republicans who signed a certificate falsely stating that Trump had won the state, while declaring themselves the state's "duly elected and qualified" electors.

As chairwoman of the Coffee County Republican Party, she is further accused of allowing a computer forensics team to copy software and data from the county's election equipment in January 2020. The secretary of state's office has said this qualified as "unauthorised access".

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