Steve Bannon given four months in prison for contempt of Congress Former Trump strategist also fined $6,500 for refusing to comply with subpoena issued by Capitol attack committee The Guardian - US · Oct 21, 2022
Steve Bannon convicted of contempt of Congress for defying Capitol attack subpoena Jury finds former Trump adviser guilty on two counts of criminal contempt for refusing to appear before House committee The Guardian - US · Jul 23, 2022
Trump ally Steve Bannon convicted of contempt of US Congress US jury finds Bannon guilty of defying requests for information by congressional panel investigating January 6 riot. Al Jazeera · Jul 22, 2022
Prosecution rests its case in Steve Bannon trial The outlines of Bannon's defense, including whether he will testify, remain somewhat murky. In opening statements, Bannon attorney Evan Corcoran cast the case as infused with politics. WEKU · Jul 20, 2022
US Capitol riot: Former Trump strategist Steve Bannon felt above the law, prosecutors say Former Trump strategist Steve Bannon felt “above the law” by defying a legal summons to testify about last year’s riot at the US Capitol, prosecutors said at the start of his trial. Evening Standard · Jul 20, 2022
Bannon was ‘thumbing his nose’ at Jan. 6 subpoena, prosecutor says WASHINGTON — Steve Bannon never ignored a subpoena from the Jan. 6 committee as its return date was the subject of ongoing negotiation, and politics was behind the panel’s referral for criminal contempt charges, his defense attorney said. Tribune News Service · Jul 19, 2022
Bannon was ‘thumbing his nose’ at Jan. 6 subpoena, prosecutor says WASHINGTON — Steve Bannon “refused to follow the rules” in defying a subpoena from the House Jan. 6 committee, a prosecutor said during opening statements in his contempt of Congress trial. But the defense alleged the referral for charges was political. Tribune News Service · Jul 19, 2022
Bannon’s escape plan: how the Trump strategist is trying to dodge prison Bannon is advancing a high-stakes defense as he battles a case that could mean up to a year in federal prison and thousands of dollars in fines if convicted The Guardian - US · Mar 25, 2022