Harrison Floyd, the head of the group Black Voices for Trump and among 18 co-defendants in the Georgia 2020 election subversion case, was charged in May with assaulting an FBI agent.
Floyd, 39, threatened two FBI agents who served him a subpoena at his apartment in Rockville, Maryland, on Feb. 23 and is accused of body-slamming an agent while screaming expletives at the agent and his colleague, according to an affidavit obtained by the Washington Post. He faces a charge of simple assault on a federal officer.
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The Washington Examiner contacted Floyd's attorney, Carlos J.R. Salvado, for a response.
Floyd was being subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury organized by special counsel Jack Smith to investigate efforts to overturn the 2020 election, according to the Washington Post, revealing a broader scope of Trump's second federal indictment than what was previously known.
At one point during Floyd's interaction with authorities, he allegedly yelled at officers to "get out" and made false claims that the agents hadn't identified themselves or shown their identification before following him up a staircase to serve him the subpoena.
Floyd later called the police after the agents left and told them that two agents "accosted" him, which the agents denied, according to the affidavit. He also allegedly said the agents were "lucky" he didn't have a gun on him "because I would have shot" one of them.
An online member profile and Q&A posted by the University Club of Washington in November 2021 describes Floyd as a U.S. Marine Corps veteran whose previous roles included machine-gunner, combat marksmanship trainer, and martial arts instructor, according to the Washington Post, which linked to the now-removed profile.
Floyd faces charges of violating Georgia's racketeering act, conspiracy to commit solicitation of false statements and writings, and influencing witnesses in the Fulton County district attorney’s investigation into efforts to overturn the election results in the state.
The veteran is accused of establishing a meeting between Fulton County election worker Ruby Freeman and another co-defendant in the case, Trevian Kutti, a former publicist of musicians R. Kelly and Kanye West.
During the meeting videotaped by police, Kutti allegedly pressured and threatened Freeman, suggesting that the election worker was involved in voter fraud.
Floyd and Kutti are the last of the 19 total defendants who have not been heard from since the sweeping indictment by Willis earlier this month.
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District Attorney Fani Willis has said she will file arrest warrants for any defendant who does not surrender to local law enforcement by noon on Friday. Co-defendants have already begun surrendering ahead of the deadline, including attorneys Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, Jenna Ellis, and several others.
Former President Donald Trump is slated to surrender Thursday evening, as crowds of supporters holding signs and flags began to wait outside the Fulton County jail Thursday morning.