A Florida man on Wednesday became the second person so far to plead guilty for his role in storming the US Capitol on January 6.
He had entered the US Senate chamber clad in a Trump t-shirt and waving a red flag that said "Trump 2020."
In US District Court in Washington DC, Paul Allard Hodgkins pleaded guilty in a virtual hearing to one count of obstructing an official proceeding.
The charge can carry a statutory maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, though US District Judge Randolph Moss said federal sentencing guidelines call for a sentence in the range of 15 to 21 months.
More than 440 people have been charged in connection with the Capitol riots, in which throngs of former President Donald Trump's supporters entered the Capitol in a failed bid to stop Congress from certifying President Joe Biden's election victory.
Iranian drones target fuel tanks at Kuwait International Airport
Trump says US to leave Iran 'very soon', will address nation Wednesday
Rubio says US can see 'finish line' on Iran war
Fire breaks out at company facility in Bahrain after Iranian attack
Tehran threatens US businesses, Hegseth says next few days 'decisive'
At least seven killed in Israeli strikes in Beirut area, Lebanon says
Russian military transport plane crashes in Crimea, 29 killed
Judge orders halt to $400 million White House ballroom project
