There was an aquaponics farmer from Half Moon Bay, a yoga studio owner from Gilroy and the Sacramento Republican Assembly president who talked online about “going for the war.”

The Northern California residents were each named by federal prosecutors as among those who joined the thousands of Capitol insurrectionists on Jan. 6, 2021, and are now presumably recipients of a pardon from President Donald Trump.

More than 1,500 people were indicted or already prosecuted for the Capitol break-in, including more than 500 charged with violence against police. At least 17 were from Northern California. Many of those pardoned had completed short jail sentences: Their criminal convictions will be expunged, and they will be released from any ongoing probation requirements.

Trump’s order also directs the attorney general to “pursue dismissal with prejudice … all pending indictments against individuals for their conduct related to the events at or near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021.”

As of Tuesday afternoon, no full list of those receiving pardons or clemency had been released by the White House. One attorney contacted by the Bay Area News Group expressed hesitance about whether their client was explicitly covered.

Some people, including police officers defending the Capitol on Jan. 6, expressed a feeling of betrayal.

“It’s a miscarriage of justice, a betrayal, a mockery, and a desecration of the men and women that risked their lives defending our democracy,” Aquilino A. Gonell, a former Capitol police officer, told The New York Times about the pardons. He retired due to injuries suffered on Jan. 6.

Here’s a look at some of the Trump pardon recipients who called the Golden State home:

Evan Neumann, previously of Mill Valley, is one of the few who never got his day in court. He left the country, heading first to Ukraine, and was granted asylum in Belarus, but was still considered a wanted person by the FBI. He was accused of using a metal barricade as a battering ram and punching two police officers. The notice listing him as a fugitive had disappeared from the FBI’s website as of Tuesday morning.

Kenneth Armstrong III, an aquaponics farmer who started a vegetable farm in Half Moon Bay a decade ago, was sentenced to two weeks in jail for trespassing. He went from posting on social media about the “amazing day” to changing his mind, later viewing what happened on Jan. 6 as “dark,” his attorney wrote in court papers. When federal agents asked him for video from that day, he provided it and said, “Glad I could be of assistance.”

A Gilroy yoga studio owner, Mariposa Castro, also known as Imelda Acosta, gained a “positive image” of Trump after he accidentally nearly hit her and her husband with a golf ball on a Pebble Beach course in 2006. She went on to support his run for president, according to court records. She attended the Capitol demonstration out of curiosity and said she regretted going inside. But prosecutors pointed out that on a livestream that day, she said, “We showed them. We showed them all. Showed this one. War just started.” She got 45 days in jail.

Daniel Goodwyn, a self-described independent journalist, got a year of supervised release after his attorney argued that “as a person with autism,” he did not pick up on social cues indicating he should not enter the Capitol. He was identified as a San Francisco tech worker and later featured in fundraising efforts by Fox News host Tucker Carlson.

Daniel Shaw, a Santa Rosa resident in his late 50s, received two years of probation for entering the Capitol building with his teenaged son. A former operating engineer who couldn’t work because of bone spurs and other injuries, Shaw later agreed to an FBI interview. There, prosecutors say he recounted that Jan. 6 “felt like how he imagined a religious revival would feel like.”

Sean Michael McHugh, a 34-year-old resident of Auburn who owned a construction and electrical company, was sentenced to 78 months in prison and $7,000 in fines and restitution for spraying police officers with bear spray and working with other rioters to push a metal sign into police. McHugh had been on probation at the time of Jan. 6 for a DUI and driving with a suspended license in Placer County.

Ricky Willden, a 39-year-old professed member of the Proud Boys from Oakhurst, was arrested in June 2021 and sentenced to two years in prison plus $2,000 restitution for assaulting or resisting police officers. Willden sprayed police with a chemical irritant while breaching the Capitol, and he later posted to Facebook: “I think they got the message from everyone of all ages.”

When Jorge Riley, 43, of Sacramento, departed for Washington, D.C, ahead of Jan. 6, he served as the corresponding secretary of the California Republican Assembly and president of the Sacramento Republican Assembly. He bragged on Facebook a week before Jan. 6 about purchasing “ninja throwing knives” and said he would be “going for the war,” authorities said. Riley was sentenced to 18 months in prison and lost his positions in the Republican assemblies but was released in July, after serving 14 months.

Patrick Bournes, 57, traveled to Washington, D.C., to hear Trump speak on the morning of Jan. 6, where he entered a tunnel to join others in pushing against police, shouting “Traitors!” and passing a police shield. He was sentenced to four months in prison followed by 24 months of supervised release and $2,000 restitution. Bournes was a resident of Santa Clara and formerly worked for the CIA.