Here is a list of the lawmakers serving on the committee on January 6th.

The House Select Committee is looking into what transpired before, after, and during the attack on the US Capitol on January 6. Right now, they are preparing to deliver their conclusions in a final report that will likely be made public on Wednesday.

Seven Democrats and two Republicans make up the committee. It was established after failed attempts to establish an impartial commission akin to the 9/11 commission.

Rep. Liz Cheney is one of two Republicans on the panel who were chosen by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a California-based Democrat, after House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy withdrew all five of his nominees when Pelosi refused to accept two of McCarthy's. Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, a Republican, was invited to join the committee by Pelosi in July 2021, making him the second member of the party to hold that position.

The panelists are listed below:

Democrats:

Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi serves as chair.

CA Representative Pete Aguilar

Californian lawmaker Zoe Lofgren

Representative Stephanie Murphy of Florida and Virginia's Elaine Luria

Maryland Representative Jamie Raskin

Republican Representative Adam Schiff

Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois, Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, and

A new era begins for criminal investigators, legislators, and members of the public who have been waiting to read the details of the House Select Committee's investigation into the attack on January 6, 2021, when it releases its final report on Wednesday.

Observe the following:

Information on how the investigation might have been obstructed

The panel acknowledged that "President Donald Trump has made many attempts to contact Select Committee witnesses" in the summary of its report, which was released earlier this week. It also stated that DOJ is "informed of at least one of those cases."

A "variety of evidence suggesting specific efforts to obstruct the Committee's investigation," according to the summary made public on Monday, was also stated by the panel. For example, there are worries that lawyers employed by Trump's political committee or other affiliated organizations "have explicit incentives to protect President Trump rather than zealously represent their own clients."

the specifics of Trump's attempt to visit the Capitol

The summary notes that the panel ultimately failed to persuade former White House deputy chief of staff Tony Ornato to confirm a shocking revelation made by Hutchinson during the open hearings, in which Ornato was quoted as describing Trump's altercation with the head of his security detail after being informed he would not be taken to the Capitol following his speech on the Ellipse.

The panel heard testimony regarding the Ornato conversation from Hutchinson and a White House official, according to the committee summary. But "Ornato maintained that he did not recollect either conversation and that he had no knowledge at all about the President's wrath," according to the report.

The committee committed to make his transcript publicly available and stated in writing that it "had major reservations about the veracity of this testimony."

initiatives to raise money

In terms of funding following the 2020 presidential election and through the rallies on January 6, the committee claims it has obtained information showing that Trump "raised about one quarter of a billion dollars in fundraising efforts between the election and January 6th."

The panel stated in its report that "the solicitations repeatedly asserted and alluded to electoral fraud that did not exist."

California Democrat Rep. Zoe Lofgren has claimed that the panel has proof that members of the Trump family and inner circle, including Kimberly Guilfoyle, personally benefited from money raised as a result of the former president's false election claims; however, the panel has never gone so far as to claim that a financial crime has been committed.