Legal Documents
- DOJ Page
- Statement of Facts
- Complaint
- Affidavit
- Indictment
News Articles
- Katy brothers arrested after allegedly assaulting police officers during Jan. 6 Capitol riot and bragging about it
- Texas Man Pleads Guilty to Assaulting Law Enforcement During Jan. 6 Capitol Breach
Sentence
Criminal History
At age 21, Brian Jackson was arrested and convicted on two separate incidents: once for driving with a suspended license, for which he received a sentence of 10 days’ confinement and another time for a “Terroristic Threat.” For the latter conviction, he was sentenced to “180 days deferred adjudication supervision,” but he failed to successfully
complete the terms of the adjudicated supervision when he failed to report. As a result, his deferred adjudication was revoked, and he was sentenced to 10 days’ confinement on that charge.
Just one year later, at age 22, he was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and convicted of a lesser misdemeanor charge thereafter. This offense involved a driveby shooting that he participated in with his brother. He was sentenced to 90 days’ confinement on that charge.
Between the ages of 22 and 30, Brian Jackson was arrested on an array of other charges, including assault causing bodily injury and driving while intoxicated. In 2005, at the age of 30, he was convicted of two felonies: burglary of a habitation and aggravated robbery. The details of this conviction are contained in a report obtained from the Harris County, Texas, District Attorney’s Office. In summary, the complainant was in his Houston apartment armed with a Glock when Brian Jackson and two other men kicked in his apartment door and entered. They pushed the complainant to the floor and Brian Jackson punched him in the face. One of the other men took the complainant’s gun, and while Brian Jackson held the complainant to the floor, the third man pointed the complainant’s gun at the complainant and demanded the code for a safe in the room. The three men took $300 in cash, as well as the gun, and left thereafter. For these two felonies, Brian Jackson was sentenced to 15 years’ confinement.
In 2019, likely immediately after being released from his 15-year sentence on the burglary and aggravated robbery, he was arrested for assault causing bodily injury to a family member and resisting arrest, search or transport. A report from the Santa Fe Police Department indicates that his ex-girlfriend called the police complaining that Brian Jackson had slammed her head into the ground. When police arrived on the scene, his ex-girlfriend had blood on the front of her shirt as well as on her neck, and blood coming from a cut on her head. Brian Jackson denied the allegation, but then refused to comply with police orders to get into the police vehicle. For resisting arrest, search,
or transport, he was convicted and sentenced to 192 days’ confinement.
Brian Jackson’s history also includes gang affiliation and white supremacist beliefs. He self-reported that he was previously part of a gang known as the White Knights. He bears tattoos of a swastika, Adolf Hitler’s signature, a drawing of a knight with “WK” on his back, and other symbols that are associated with white supremacy
Documentation
