Here are the 17 allegations that the US congressional committee investigating the January 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol highlighted in the executive summary of its final report.

Here are the 17 allegations that the US congressional committee investigating the January 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol highlighted in the executive summary of its final report:

Starting on election night in November 2020, Trump “purposely disseminated false allegations of fraud … to aid his effort to overturn the election and for purposes of soliciting contributions” which led to the January 6 violence.
Trump refused to accept the election results despite losing dozens of lawsuits and his own advisers refuting fraud claims, and he “plotted to overturn the election outcome”.
“Donald Trump corruptly pressured Vice President Mike Pence to refuse to count electoral votes during Congress’s joint session on January 6.”
“Trump sought to corrupt the US Department of Justice by attempting to enlist department officials to make purposely false statements and thereby aid his effort to overturn the presidential election.”
Trump “unlawfully pressured” state officials to change the results of the 2020 vote in their states.
“Trump oversaw an effort to obtain and transmit false electoral certificates to Congress and the National Archives.”
“Trump pressured Members of Congress to object to valid slates of electors from several States.”
“Trump purposely verified false information filed in Federal court.”
Trump “summoned tens of thousands” of angry supporters to Washington, DC on January 6 and instructed them to march to the Capitol.
Despite being aware of the violence at the Capitol, Trump sent a social media message on the afternoon of January 6 publicly condemning Pence.
“Trump refused repeated requests over a multiple-hour period that he instruct his violent supporters to disperse and leave the Capitol, and instead watched the violent attack unfold on television.”
“Each of these actions by Donald Trump was taken in support of a multi-part conspiracy to overturn the lawful results of the 2020 presidential election.”
The intelligence community detected “the planning for potential violence” on January 6 and shared the information within the executive branch, including with the Secret Service and the White House National Security Council.
Left-wing groups, including antifa, were not “involved to any material extent with the attack on the Capitol”.
What the intelligence community and law enforcement agencies did not anticipate was Trump’s “provocation” to the crowd. “No intelligence community advance analysis predicted exactly how President Trump would behave; no such analysis recognized the full scale and extent of the threat to the Capitol on January 6.”
While Capitol and DC Metropolitan police officers “performed their duties bravely” on January 6, law enforcement “did not have sufficient assets in place to address the violent and lawless crowd”.
Trump had the “authority and responsibility” to deploy the National Guard in Washington, DC, on January 6, but he did not act. While the Pentagon chief ultimately used his own authority to deploy forces hours into the riot, the panel “found no evidence that the Department of Defense intentionally delayed deployment of the National Guard”.