Former President Donald Trump has pardoned 73 people whose convictions ranged from cyberstalking to conspiracy, including a former pharmacist from Augusta, John Duncan Fordham who was convicted in 2005 of health care fraud, according to an archived page of the White House website.
The former president also commuted the sentences of another 70.
Following is a list of those who were pardoned. Those who had their sentences commuted are listed below as well.
Pardons
Fred Keith Alford – President Trump granted a full pardon to Fred Keith Alford. This pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Alford was convicted in 1977 for a firearm violation and served one year’s unsupervised probation. Since his conviction, he has established a stable and law-abiding life and earned a commendable reputation in his small town as a man of great skill, dedication, and integrity.
Carl Andrews Boggs – President Trump granted a full pardon to Carl Andrews Boggs. This pardon is supported by the Honorable David Lee and South Carolina Department of Transportation Chairman Tony Cox. In 2013, Boggs pled guilty to two counts of conspiracy. Since his release, Boggs has rebuilt his company, has employed hundreds of people, and has dedicated countless hours and financial resources to his community.
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Todd Boulanger – President Trump granted a full pardon to Todd Boulanger. Boulanger’s pardon is supported by numerous friends, as well as by past and present business associates. In 2008, Boulanger pled guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit honest services fraud. He has taken full responsibility for his conduct. Boulanger is a veteran of the United States Army Reserves and was honorably discharged. He has also received an award from the City of the District of Columbia for heroism for stopping and apprehending an individual who assaulted an elderly woman with a deadly weapon on Capitol Hill. Boulanger is known as a model member of his community. In addition, he is remorseful for his actions and would like to leave his mistakes behind him.
Tommaso Buti – President Trump granted a full pardon to Tommaso Buti. Buti is an Italian citizen and a respected businessman. He is the Chief Operating Officer of a large Italian company and has started a successful charitable initiative to raise funds for UNICEF. More than 20 years ago, Buti was charged with financial fraud involving a chain of restaurants. He has not, however, been convicted in the United States.
Robert William Cawthon – President Trump granted a full pardon to Robert William Cawthon. His pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Cawthon was convicted in 1992 for making a false statement on a bank loan application and was sentenced to three years’ probation, conditioned upon 180 days’ home confinement. Cawthon has accepted responsibility for his offense, served his sentence without incident, and fulfilled his restitution obligation. His atonement has been exceptional, and since his conviction he has led an unblemished life while engaging in extensive, praiseworthy community service.
Jeffrey Alan Conway – President Trump granted a full pardon to Jeffrey Alan Conway. Conway’s pardon is strongly supported by his business partners Gary N. Solomon and Ely Hurwitz, members of law enforcement, and numerous other members of the community. Since his release from prison, Conway has led a successful life and currently runs 10 restaurant businesses that employ nearly 500 people. Conway is active in his community and in various philanthropic efforts.
Clarence Olin Freeman – President Trump granted a full pardon to Clarence Olin Freeman. This pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Freeman was convicted in 1965 for operating an illegal whiskey still. He received 9 months imprisonment and five years’ probation. Since his conviction and release from prison, Freeman has led a law-abiding life. He has expressed sincere remorse for his illegal activity and remains mindful of the valuable lesson his conviction taught him. In the approximately 55 years since his conviction, he has built a stable marriage, founded a thriving business, and contributed positively to his community. He has earned a reputation for honesty, hard work, and generosity.
Steven Samuel Grantham – President Trump granted a full pardon to Steven Samuel Grantham. This pardon is supported by Grantham’s friends and family who praise his moral character, Acting Attorney Jeffrey Rosen, former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Grantham was convicted in 1967 for stealing a vehicle. He received 18-months imprisonment, and two years’ probation. Since his conviction and release from prison, he has demonstrated remorse and accepted responsibility for his crime, which he committed approximately 50 years ago when he was just 19 years old. Grantham has lived a law-abiding and stable life. Most notably, he stepped in and assumed custody of his grandchild when the child’s parents were unable to care for him. He now seeks a pardon for forgiveness and to restore his gun rights.
Gary Evan Hendler – President Trump granted a full pardon to Gary Evan Hendler. This pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. In 1984, Hendler was convicted of conspiracy to distribute and dispense controlled substances and served threey ears’ probation for his crime. He is remorseful and has taken full responsibility for his criminal actions. In the 40 years since his conviction, Hendler has lived a law-abiding life and has positively contributed to his community. He is financially stable and owns a successful real estate business. Most notably, he has helped others recover from addiction. Since 1982, he has organized and led weekly AA meetings. He also has mentored many individuals on their journey to sobriety with his radio broadcasts. His former probation officer noted that Hendler had become “integral” in the lives of many members of the community who were dealing with substance abuse issues. Further, his efforts in addiction and recovery have been recognized by Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf, who recently appointed him to a state advisory council on drug and alcohol abuse.
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Abel Holtz – President Trump granted a full pardon to Abel Holtz. This pardon is supported by Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart and friends and business colleagues in his community. Holtz is currently 86 years old. In 1995, he pled guilty to one count of impeding a grand jury investigation and was sentenced to 45 days in prison. Before his conviction, Holtz, who was the Chairman of a local bank, never had any legal issues and has had no other legal issues since his conviction. Holtz has devoted extensive time and resources to supporting charitable causes in South Florida, including substantial donations to the City of Miami Beach.
James E. Johnson, Jr. – President Trump granted a full pardon to James E. Johnson, Jr. In 2008, Johnson pled guilty to charges related to migratory birds. Johnson received oneyear probation, was barred from hunting during that period, and a $7,500 fine was imposed. Throughout his life, Johnson has made numerous contributions for the conservation of wildlife.
Bill K. Kapri – President Trump granted a commutation to Bill Kapri, more commonly known as Kodak Black. Kodak Black is a prominent artist and community leader. This commutation is supported by numerous religious leaders, including Pastor Darrell Scott and Rabbi Schneur Kaplan. Additional supporters include Bernie Kerik, Hunter Pollack, Gucci Mane, Lil Pump, Lil Yachty, Lamar Jackson of the Baltimore Ravens, Jack Brewer formerly of the National Football League, and numerous other notable community leaders. Kodak Black was sentenced to 46 months in prison for making a false statement on a Federal document. He has served nearly half of his sentence. Before his conviction and after reaching success as a recording artist, Kodak Black became deeply involved in numerous philanthropic efforts. In fact, he has committed to supporting a variety of charitable efforts, such as providing educational resources to students and families of fallen law enforcement officers and the underprivileged. In addition to these efforts, he has paid for the notebooks of school children, provided funding and supplies to daycare centers, provided food for the hungry, and annually provides for underprivileged children during Christmas. Most recently while still incarcerated, Kodak Black donated $50,000 to David Portnoy’s Barstool Fund, which provides funds to small businesses affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Kodak Black’s only request was that his donation go toward restaurants in his hometown.
Kenneth Kurson – President Trump granted a full pardon to Kenneth Kurson. Prosecutors have charged Kurson with cyberstalking related to his divorce from his ex-wife in 2015. In a powerful letter to the prosecutors, Kurson’s ex-wife wrote on his behalf that she never wanted this investigation or arrest and, “repeatedly asked for the FBI to drop it… I hired a lawyer to protect me from being forced into yet another round of questioning. My disgust with this arrest and the subsequent articles is bottomless…” This investigation only began because Kurson was nominated to a role within the Trump Administration. He has been a community leader in New York and New Jersey for decades. In addition, Kurson is a certified foster parent, a successful business owner, and is passionate about various charitable causes. Kurson is an upstanding citizen and father to five beautiful children.
Anthony Levandowski – President Trump granted a full pardon to Anthony Levandowski. This pardon is strongly supported by James Ramsey, Peter Thiel, Miles Ehrlich, Amy Craig, Michael Ovitz, Palmer Luckey, Ryan Petersen, Ken Goldberg, Mike Jensen, Nate Schimmel, Trae Stephens, Blake Masters, and James Proud, among others. Levandowski is an American entrepreneur who led Google’s efforts to create self-driving technology. Levandowski pled guilty to a single criminal count arising from civil litigation. Notably, his sentencing judge called him a “brilliant, groundbreaking engineer that our country needs.” Levandowski has paid a significant price for his actions and plans to devote his talents to advance the public good.
Michael Liberty – President Trump granted a full pardon to Michael Liberty. Liberty’s request for clemency is supported by Rep. Susan Austin, Matthew E. Sturgis, and Anthony Fratianne. In 2016 Liberty was convicted for campaign finance violations and later was indicted for related offenses. Liberty is the father of seven children and has been involved in numerous philanthropic efforts.
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Hal Knudson Mergler – President Trump granted a full pardon to Hal Knudson Mergler. This pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Mergler was convicted of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and distribution of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) in 1992. He received one month imprisonment, three years supervised release, and ordered to pay restitution. Since his conviction, Mergler has lived a productive and law-abiding life, including by earning a college degree, creating a successful business career, and starting a family. He has made significant contributions to his community and has helped to build a new school for a non-profit charitable organization. He is uniformly praised as a hardworking and ethical businessman and a caring father.
Glen Moss – President Trump granted a full pardon to Glen Moss. After pleading guilty in 1998, Moss has been a vital member of his community. Moss has been committed to numerous philanthropic efforts at the national level, including St Jude’s Hospital for Children, Breast Cancer Awareness, and the Colon Cancer Foundation. Within his community, he has contributed to Danbury Hospital and Ann’s Place, a community-based cancer support center.
Benedict Olberding – President Trump granted a full pardon to Benedict Olberding. Olberding was convicted on one count of bank fraud. Olberding is an upstanding member of the community who has paid his debt to society. After completing his sentence, he purchased two aquarium stores, as well as a consulting business to train prospective mortgage brokers.
Eric Wesley Patton – President Trump granted a full pardon to Eric Wesley Patton. This pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Patton was convicted of making a false statement on a mortgage application in 1999. In the 20 years since his conviction, Patton has worked hard to build a sterling reputation, been a devoted parent, and made solid contributions to his community by quietly performing good deeds for friends, neighbors, and members of his church.
Rep. Rick Renzi – President Trump granted a full pardon to Rep. Rick Renzi of Arizona. Renzi’s pardon is supported by Rep. Paul Gosar, Rep. Tom Cole, former Rep. Tom DeLay, former Rep. Jack Kingston, former Rep. Todd Tiahrt, former Rep. John Doolittle, former Rep. Duncan Hunter Sr., former Rep. Richard Pombo, former Rep. Charles Taylor, former Rep. Dan Burton, Larry Weitzner, National Institute of Family and Life Advocates, and numerous other members of his community. In 2013, Renzi was convicted of extortion, bribery, insurance fraud, money laundering, and racketeering. He was sentenced to two years in Federal prison, two years of supervised release, and paid a $25,000 fine. Before his conviction, Renzi served three terms in the House of Rep.s. His constituents considered him a strong advocate for better housing, quality education, and improved healthcare—especially for the underprivileged and Native Americans. He is the father of 12 children and a loving and devoted husband.
Greg Reyes – President Trump granted a full pardon to Greg Reyes. This pardon is supported by Shon Hopwood, former United States Attorney Brett Tolman, and numerous others. Reyes was the former CEO of Brocade Communications. Reyes was convicted of securities fraud. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, however, threw out his convictions, finding prosecutorial misconduct. He was later retried, convicted, and sentenced to 18 months in Federal prison. Reyes has accepted full responsibility for his actions and has been out of prison for more than 8 years.
Aviem Sella – President Trump granted a full pardon to Aviem Sella. Sella is an Israeli citizen who was indicted in 1986 for espionage in relation to the Jonathan Pollard case. Sella’s request for clemency is supported by the Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli Ambassador to the United States Ron Dermer, the United States Ambassador to Israel David Friedman, and Miriam Adelson. The State of Israel has issued a full and unequivocal apology and has requested the pardon in order to close this unfortunate chapter in U.S.-Israel relations.
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Syrita Steib-Martin – President Trump granted a full pardon to Syrita Steib-Martin. This clemency is supported by Ben Watson formerly of the National Football League, Judge Sandra Jenkins of the Louisiana state courts, and Sister Marjorie Herbert, who serves as President and CEO of Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans, among many others. Ms. Steib-Martin was convicted at the age of 19 and sentenced to 10 years in prison and nearly $2 million in restitution for the use of fire to commit a felony. After her release from prison, she became an advocate for criminal justice reform and founded Operation Restoration, which helps transition women prisoners after incarceration by providing education opportunities and job placement. With today’s pardon, Ms. Steib-Martin is relieved of the crushing restitution she incurred at such a young age.
Casey Urlacher – President Trump granted a full pardon to Casey Urlacher. This pardon is supported by his friends and family, and countless members of his community. Urlacher has been charged with conspiracy to engage in illegal gambling. Throughout his life, Urlacher has been committed to public service and has consistently given back to his community. Currently, Urlacher serves as the unpaid Mayor of Mettawa, Illinois. He is a devoted husband to his wife and a loving father to his 17-month-old daughter.
John Harold Wall – President Trump granted a full pardon to John Harold Wall. This pardon is supported by former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, the former United States Attorney for the District of Minnesota Andrew M. Luger, and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Wall was convicted of aiding and abetting possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine in 1992. He completed a 60-month prison sentence with four years’ supervised release.
Commutations
Michael Ashley – President Trump commuted the sentence of Michael Ashley. This commutation is supported by Professor Alan Dershowitz, Pastor Darrel Scott, Rabbi Zvi Boyarski, The Aleph Institute, Rabbi Hirschy Zarchi, Gary Apfel, and Bradford Cohen. Ashley was convicted and sentenced to three years in prison for bank fraud. Notably, Ashley’s sentencing judge said, “I don’t have any concern that you are not truly remorseful. I know that you are a changed man.” Since his conviction, Ashley has spent time caring for his ailing mother and paying his debt back to society.
Matthew Antoine Canady – President Trump commuted the sentence of Matthew Antoine Canady. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Canady had an unstable childhood and all of his prior drug-related convictions occurred during his teenage years. Canady worked hard to move beyond his challenging circumstances and has demonstrated extraordinary rehabilitation while in custody. He has maintained clear conduct while incarcerated and has notably taken advantage of significant vocational programs, including an electrical apprenticeship. He receives “outstanding” work reports and is described as “hardworking” and “respectful” by the Bureau of Prisons staff. Canady takes full responsibility for his criminal actions and would like to find gainful employment to help support his children.
Mario Claiborne – President Trump commuted the sentence of Mario Claiborne. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Claiborne is serving life imprisonment and has already served more than 28 years in prison. For more than 20 years, Claiborne has maintained clear conduct. Claiborne currently works for a UNICOR facility and has completed rehabilitative programming, including drug education.
Corvain Cooper – President Trump commuted the sentence of Corvain Cooper. Cooper is a 4-year-old father of two girls who has served more than seven years of a life sentence for his non-violent participation in a conspiracy to distribute marijuana.
Jaime A. Davidson – President Trump commuted the sentence of Jaime A. Davidson. This commutation is supported by Davidson’s family and friends, Alice Johnson, and numerous others. In 1993, Davidson was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment in relation to the murder of an undercover officer. Notably, witnesses who testified against Davidson later recanted their testimony in sworn affidavits and further attested that Davidson had no involvement. Although Davidson has been incarcerated for nearly 29 years, the admitted shooter has already been released from prison. Following the commutation of his sentence, Davidson will continue legal efforts to clear his name. In addition, while incarcerated, Davidson mentored and tutored over 1,000 prisoners to help them achieve their GED certificates. Davidson has earned praise from prison officials for his dedication to helping others.
Anthony DeJohn – President Trump commuted the sentence of Anthony DeJohn. DeJohn has served more than 13 years of a life sentence for conspiracy to distribute marijuana. DeJohn has maintained a clear disciplinary record and has been recognized for his outstanding work ethic while incarcerated. DeJohn has employment and housing available to him upon release.
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Rodney Nakia Gibson – President Trump commuted the sentence of Rodney Nakia Gibson. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. In 2009, Gibson was convicted of trafficking drugs. Gibson is a first time, non-violent offender who has been a “model inmate” for more than 1oneyears in custody. In addition, he has maintained clear conduct and works with other inmates to help them obtain the important benefits of a GED. He has an impressive list of programming accomplishments, including apprenticeships and professional certifications which will readily translate into employable skills upon release. Gibson accepts responsibility for his actions.
Kenneth Charles Fragoso – President Trump commuted the sentence of Kenneth Charles Fragoso. Fragoso is a 66-year-old United States Navy veteran who has served more than 30 years of a life sentence for a nonviolent drug offense. Fragoso has an exemplary prison history and has worked for UNICOR for over 20 years, learned new trades, and has mentored fellow inmates.
Luis Gonzalez – President Trump commuted the sentence of Luis Gonzalez. Gonzalez is a 78-year-old non-violent drug offender who has served more than 27 years of a life sentence. Under the First Step Act, Fragoso would not have been subject to a mandatory life sentence. Gonzalez has an upstanding prison record and has worked for UNICOR for over 20 years producing military uniforms.
Javier Gonzales – President Trump commuted the sentence of Javier Gonzales. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Gonzales was convicted of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine and distribution of methamphetamine in 2005. He has served over 14 years in prison, which isfouryears longer than the 10-year sentence he would likely receive today. He has a demonstrated record of rehabilitation during his incarceration, including steady employment, with substantial UNCIOR experience, and participation in vocational programming and training to facilitate his successful reintegration into the workforce upon release. He also has no history of violent conduct. Gonzales has actively addressed his admitted substance abuse issues with nonresidential drug treatment and participation in the residential program.
Lou Hobbs – President Trump commuted the sentence of Lou Hobbs. Hobbs has served 24 years of his life sentence. While incarcerated, Hobbs completed his GED as well as various other education classes. Hobbs is dedicated to improving his life and is focused on his family and friends who have assisted him during difficult times
Traie Tavares Kelly – President Trump commuted the sentence of Traie Tavares Kelly. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Kelly was convicted of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and to distribute 50 grams or more of cocaine base and five kilograms or more of cocaine. He has served over 14 years in prison, but if he were sentenced today, he would likely be subject only to 10-year mandatory minimum. Moreover, Kelly has substantial work history while incarcerated and his notable accomplishments in education and programming demonstrate that he has used his time to maximize his chance at being a productive citizen upon release.
John Knock – President Trump commuted the sentence of John Knock. This commutation is supported by his family. Knock is a 73-year-old man, a first-time, non-violent marijuana only offender, who has served 24 years of a life sentence. Knock has an exemplary prison history, during which he completed college accounting classes and has had zero incident reports.
Jawad A. Musa – President Trump commuted the sentence of Jawad A. Musa. In 1991, Musa was sentence to life imprisonment for a non-violent, drug-related offense. Musa’s sentencing judge and the prosecutor on the case have both requested clemency on his behalf. He is currently 56-years old. During his time in prison, Musa has strengthened his faith and taken dozens of educational courses. Musa is blessed with a strong supportive network in Baltimore, Maryland and has numerous offers of employment.
Isaac Nelson – President Trump commuted the sentence of Isaac Nelson. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Nelson is serving a mandatory 20-year sentence for conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and distribution of five kilograms or more of cocaine and 50 grams or more of crack cocaine. Following the First Step Act’s changes to the definition of serious drug felony, Nelson would no longer receive a mandatory minimum term of 20 years’ imprisonment. Instead, he would likely face a 10-year sentence. He has already served more than 1oneyears in prison. Throughout his incarceration, he appears to have demonstrated commendable adjustment to custody.
DeWayne Phelps – President Trump commuted the sentence of DeWayne Phelps. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Phelps has served 1oneyears in prison for conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine. He has served over a decade in prison with clear conduct, has trained as a dental apprentice, participated in UNICOR, and is noted as being a reliable inmate capable of being assigned additional responsibilities. Most notably, Phelps’s sentence would unquestionably be lower today under the First Step Act.
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Adriana Shayota – President Trump commuted the sentence of Adriana Shayota. Ms. Shayota has served more than half of her 24-month sentence. The Deputy Mayor of Chula Vista, California, John McCann, supports this commutation, among other community leaders. Ms. Shayota is a mother and a deeply religious woman who had no prior convictions. She was convicted of conspiracy to traffic in counterfeit goods, commit copyright infringement, and introduce misbranded food into interstate commerce. During her time in prison, Ms. Shayota mentored those who wanted to improve their lives and demonstrated an extraordinary commitment to rehabilitation.
Ferrell Damon Scott – President Trump commuted the sentence of Ferrell Damon Scott. This commutation is supported by former Acting United States Attorney Sam Sheldon, who prosecuted his case and wrote that he “… strongly does not believe that [ Scott] deserves a mandatory life sentence.” Ms. Alice Johnson, the CAN-DO Foundation, and numerous others also support clemency for Scott. Scott has served nearly 9 years of a life imprisonment sentence for possession with intent to distribute marijuana. Under today’s sentencing guidelines, it is likely that Scott would not have received such a harsh sentence.
Luis Fernando Sicard – President Trump commuted the sentence of Luis Fernando Sicard. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Sicard was sentenced in 2000 for conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute cocaine and possession of a firearm during and in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime. He has served 20 years with clear conduct. Sicard has participated in substantial programming, including a number of vocational courses. Currently, Sicard works in the camp vehicular factory and previously worked in UNICOR earning “outstanding” work reports, and he also volunteers in the inmate puppy program. Importantly, Sicard takes full responsibility for his criminal actions. Sicard is a former Marine and father of two girls.
Monstsho Eugene Vernon – President Trump commuted the sentence of Monstsho Eugene Vernon. This commutation is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Vernon has served over 19 years in prison for committing a string of armed bank robberies in Greenville, South Carolina. Evidence showed that numerous of these offenses involved him carrying BB guns rather than genuine firearms. While incarcerated, Vernon has worked steadily, programmed well, and recovered from a bout of cancer.
Jerry Donnell Walden – President Trump commuted the sentence of Jerry Donnell Walden. Walden has served 23 years of a 40-year prison sentence. He is known as a model inmate who completed his GED while incarcerated, as well as various other education classes.
Tom Leroy Whitehurst – President Trump commuted the sentence of Tom Leroy Whitehurst from life to 30 years. This clemency is supported by Acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and the Office of the Pardon Attorney. Whitehurst led a conspiracy to manufacture at least 16.7 kilograms of methamphetamine and possessed numerous firearms during the course of the conspiracy. The court sentenced him to life imprisonment under the then-mandatory Sentencing Guidelines. Whitehurst has served nearly 24 years in prison. While incarcerated, he has demonstrated exemplary prison conduct by incurring just a single disciplinary infraction over two decades ago and holding a UNICOR position for much of his incarceration.
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