MATTHEWS, N.C. — At least seven of the more than 80 people arrested following the riot at the US Capitol in Washington are from North Carolina, including five from the Charlotte area.
One of them, a man from Matthews, North Carolina, is charged with unlawful entry.
Court records show police arrested 40-year-old Earl A. Glosser near the United States Capitol Wednesday and charged him with unlawful entry and a curfew violation. Police allege he "without lawful authority, did enter and attempt to enter certain public property, that is, the United States Capitol Grounds."
The Washington, D.C. police department, along with Capitol Police, listed dozens of names related to Wednesday's insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Metro Police also arrested:
- Michael Jones, 23, Charlotte, N.C.: charged with curfew violation
- James Smawley, 27, Charlotte, N.C.: charged with curfew violation
- Tim Scarboro, 33, Monroe, N.C.: charged with curfew violation
- Lance Grames, 42, Sarfield, N.C.: charged with curfew violation and unlawful entry
- Jere Brower, 45, of Sanford, N.C.: charged with curfew violation and unlawful entry
- Jay Thaxton 46, Concord, N.C.: Curfew Violation
During Glosser's arraignment Thursday, a judge ordered him to stay away from the district until his court date later this year. He is now free to return to North Carolina.
Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol grounds at around 2 p.m., breaking into the US Capitol Building around 2:45 p.m., making it as far as the House Chambers, where just minutes before, the U.S. Congress was beginning to certify the electoral college results.
A woman was shot and killed inside the building as rioters tried to break into the House Chamber. A US Capitol Police officer in plain clothes fired a shot, hitting the woman. Ashli Babbit, 35, was taken to a hospital where she was pronounced dead.
The other three deaths -- a woman and two men -- were medical emergencies not related to shootings, police said. No other information was given about their deaths.