Some 80 adults have so far been sentenced following violent unrest which broke out in parts of the UK in the wake of the Southport stabbings at the end of July.
Here is a list of all the adults who have been sentenced as of August 15, according to information compiled by the PA news agency:
– Mark Bowen, 40, of no fixed address, was jailed for 25 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Bristol.
– Dominic Capaldi, 34, of Sherrin Way, Bristol, was jailed for 34 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Bristol.
– Daniel Russell, 47, of Redfield, Bristol, was jailed for 32 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Bristol.
– Thomas Connelly, 18, of Regency Square, Warrington, was jailed for 26 weeks after pleading guilty to possession of a bladed article in a public place amid rumours of an alleged planned protest in Warrington.
– Nigel Dodd, 65, of Cameron Avenue, Shavington, received an eight-week suspended sentence after being convicted of racially aggravated harassment with intent to cause alarm or distress following an incident in Nantwich.
– Rhys McDonald, 34, of Oxford Road, Runcorn, was jailed for 28 months after pleading guilty to publishing written material to stir up racial hatred.
– Julie Sweeney, 53, of Lawtongate Estate, Church Lawton, was jailed for 15 months after pleading guilty to sending communication threatening death or serious harm.
– Christopher Taggart, 36, of Caesars Close, Runcorn, was jailed for 32 months after pleading guilty to publishing written material to stir up racial hatred and possession of an offensive weapon in a private place.
![Southport disorder court cases](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/b4d400b6b02edfd11a25e89deb5b37e6Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNzIzODI2ODkz/2.77147105.jpg?w=640)
– Steven Mailen, 54, from Hartlepool, was jailed for 26 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during unrest in Hartlepool.
– Thomas Rogers, 22, of Wicklow Street, Middlesbrough, was jailed for 26 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Middlesbrough.
– Ryan Sheers, 28, from Hartlepool, was jailed for 26 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Middlesbrough.
– Bobby Shiron, 18, of Cornwall Street, Hartlepool, was sentenced to 20 months detention in a young offenders institution after pleading guilty to a charge of criminal damage and two charges of violent disorder following a protest in Hartlepool.
– Stacey Vint, 34, of Normanby Road, Middlesbrough, was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Middlesbrough.
– Lee Dunn, 51, of Egremont, Cumbria, was jailed for two months after pleading guilty to sending a grossly offensive message.
– Billy Thompson, 31, from Mayport, was jailed for 12 weeks after pleading guilty to an offence under Section 127 of the Communications Act – a racially aggravated and threating comment on social media – in relation to potential planned disorder in Carlisle.
– Ryan Bailey, 41, of George Place, Plymouth, was jailed for 30 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder.
– John Cann, 51, of Patna Place, Plymouth, was jailed for three years after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Justin Crimp, 49, of Palace Street, Plymouth, was jailed for 32 months after pleading guilty to one count of criminal damage and one count of violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Gary Harkness, 51, of North Road West, Plymouth, was jailed for 12 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Daniel McGuire, 45, of Crescent Avenue, Plymouth, was jailed for 26 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
![Southport disorder court case](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/99b976c5293e0a48b920498169066e2cY29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNzIzODI3MDI5/2.77086060.jpg?w=640)
– Lucas Ormond Skeaping, 29, of Warran Lane, Tavistock, was jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Guy Sullivan, 43, of New George Street, Plymouth, was jailed for 26 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Amer Walid, 24, of Central Park Avenue, Plymouth was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Michael Williams, 51, of Blacklands close, Sparkwell, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Plymouth.
– Jason Barry, 38, of Meadow View Road, Weymouth, was jailed for two years after pleading guilty to violent disorder and assaulting an emergency worker during a protest in Weymouth.
– Kevin Gordon Searle, 40, from Weymouth, was jailed for 21 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder and assaulting an emergency worker during a protest in Weymouth.
– Ian Vetier, 36, from Weymouth, was jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Weymouth.
– Cole Stewart, 18, of Victoria Road, Darlington, was sentenced to 18 months in a young offenders institution after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Darlington.
– Oliver Chapman, 23, of Duke Street, Radcliffe, was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Manchester.
– James Nelson, 18, of Victoria Road, Horwich, was jailed for two months after pleading guilty to criminal damage to property valued under £5,000.
– Liam Powell, 28, of Hendon Court, Buckshaw Village, was given a 12-month community order after pleading guilty to possession of cocaine following a protest in Bolton.
– Lee James, 42, from Southampton, was jailed for 12 months after pleading guilty to possessing a knuckle duster amid unrest in Southampton.
– Ryan Wheatley, 40, of Malvern Close, Fair Oak, was jailed for 12 months after pleading guilty to assault by beating of a police officer during a protest in Southampton.
![Southport disorder](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/7225b3ca0863618211cb8bb34cf3a888Y29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNzIzODI3MTI0/2.77107477.jpg?w=640)
– Christopher Douglas, 35, of Avenues Court, Hull, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Hull.
– Brandon Kirkwood, 20, from Hull, was jailed for two and a half years after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Hull.
– Andrew Stewart, 37, of Anlaby Road, Hull, was jailed for two and a half years after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Hull.
– Connor Whiteley, 26, of Spring Bank, Hull, was jailed for three years after pleading guilty to violent disorder and assaulting an emergency worker during a protest in Hull.
– Dylan Carey, 26, of Castle Hill Road, Hindley, was jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Liverpool.
– Jordan Davies, 32, of Portland Street, Southport, was jailed for 28 months after pleading guilty to possession of a knife/blade/sharp pointed article in a public place during a protest in Southport.
– Derek Drummond, 58, of Pool Street, Liverpool, was jailed for three years after pleading guilty to violent disorder and assaulting an emergency worker during a protest in Southport.
– Declan Geiran, 29, of Kelso Road, Liverpool, was jailed for 30 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder and arson (to a police vehicle) during a protest in Liverpool.
– David Frank Hill, 38, of Bianca Street, Bootle, was jailed for two years after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Liverpool.
– Gareth Metcalfe, 44, of Cambridge Gardens, Southport, was jailed for three years and four months after pleading guilty to violent disorder in Southport.
– William Nelson Morgan, 69, of Linton Street, Walton, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder and possession of an offensive weapon following a protest in Southport.
– John O’Malley, 43, of Cambridge Gardens, Southport, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Southport.
– Philip Prescott, 38, of Sefton Street, Southport, was jailed for two years and four months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Southport.
– Liam James Riley, 41, of Walton Road, Kirkdale, was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Liverpool.
– Ellis Wharton, 22, of Selwyn Street, Kirkdale, was jailed for 11 months after pleading guilty to burglary with intent to steal and assaulting an emergency services worker during unrest in Liverpool.
– Adam Wharton, 28, of Selwyn Street, Kirkdale, was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to burglary with intent to steal during unrest in Liverpool.
![Southport disorder court case](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/89bd692a6e29e442d30a8a032d26241dY29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNzIzODI3MTY4/2.77098270.jpg?w=640)
– Ryan Atkin, 41, of Jarvis Brook, Tunbridge Wells, was sentenced to a 12-month community order after pleading guilty to a public order offence and obstructing an officer during a protest in central London.
– Ozzie Cush, 20, from Reading, was jailed for 10 months after pleading guilty to assaulting an emergency worker during a protest in central London.
– Chris Jones, 51, of Portnoi Close, Romford, was fined £350 and ordered to pay costs of £85 alongside a victim surcharge of £140 after being convicted of a public order offence.
– David Probert, 50, of Broughton Way, Mill End, was jailed for 14 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in central London.
– David Spring, 61, of Longfellow Road, Sutton, was jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in central London.
– Richard David Williams, 34, of Ewloe, Flintshire, was jailed for three months after pleading guilty to sending menacing messages via a public communication network.
– Amjad Ali, 19, from Northampton, was jailed for two years and two months after pleading guilty to affray.
– Tyler Kay, 26, from Northampton, was jailed for 38 months after pleading guilty to publishing written material to stir up racial hatred.
– Reece Greenwood, 31, of The Gardens, Washington, was jailed for 30 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder.
– Leanne Hodgson, 32, of Hoborn Road, Sunderland, was jailed for two and a half years after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Sunderland.
– Josh Kellett, 29, of Southcroft, Washington, was jailed for two and a half years after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Sunderland.
– Bradley Makin, 21, of Simonside Road, Springwell, was jailed for two years after pleading guilty to violent disorder and possession of cocaine and heroin during a protest in Sunderland.
– Andrew Smith, 41, of High Street East, Sunderland, was jailed for 26 months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Sunderland.
– Victoria Gray, 42, of High Lane East, West Hallam, was handed a six-month suspended prison sentence, fined £200 and ordered to pay £239 in compensation after pleading guilty to Causing religious aggravated harassment, alarm or distress and two counts of assaulting an emergency worker and breaching sections 4 and 29 of the Public Order Act 1986 during a protest in Nottingham.
– Kevin Musgrave, 37, of High Lane East, West Hallam, was handed a 12-week suspended prison sentence and 100 hours of unpaid work after pleading guilty to assaulting an emergency worker and causing criminal to property valued under £5,000 during a protest in Nottingham.
– Stuart Bolton, 38, of Manchester Square, New Holland, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder, driving without insurance and driving while disqualified.
– Curtis Coulson, 30, of Water Slacks Road, Sheffield, was jailed for four and a half months after pleading guilty to affray.
– Glyn Guest, 60, of Pearson Crescent, Wombwell, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder.
– Ricky Hardman, 41, of Norfolk Road, Barnsley, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder.
– Kaine Hicks, 22, of Wombwell Road, Platts Common, was jailed for two years and eight months after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Rotherham.
![Southport disorder](http://image.assets.pressassociation.io/v2/image/production/195743ca2e060395ed378884be88fc3cY29udGVudHNlYXJjaGFwaSwxNzIzODI3MjI0/2.77097921.jpg?w=640)
– Kenzie Roughley, 18, of Barnsley Road, South Elmsall, was sentenced to two years and four months in a young offenders institution after pleading guilty to violent disorder during a protest in Rotherham.
– Ian Ward, 53, of Old Mill Close, Portslade, was jailed for eight months after pleading guilty to affray, assault and assaulting a police officer during a protest in Brighton.
– Ali Sameer, 21, from Leeds, was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to affray during a protest in Leeds.
– James Gettings, 35, of Landseer Walk, Bramley, was jailed for eight months after pleading guilty to causing harassment, alarm or distress through words or behaviour during a protest in Leeds.
– Adnan Ghafoor, 31, from Leeds, was jailed for 18 months after pleading guilty to affray during a protest in Leeds.
– Philip Hoban, 48, of Northcote Crescent, Leeds, was jailed for eight months after pleading guilty to causing racially/religiously aggravated harassment, alarm/distress through words during a protest in Leeds.
– Jordan Parlour, 28, of Seacroft, Leeds, was jailed for 20 months after pleading guilty to threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour intending thereby to stir up racial hatred.
– Jordan Plain, 30, from Leeds, was jailed for eight months after pleading guilty to racially aggravated intentional harassment during a protest in Leeds.
– Daniel Baldock, 37, from Medway, was jailed for 14 weeks after pleading guilty to a Section 4a public order offence.
– Bryan Gallon, 25, was jailed for 26 weeks after pleading guilty to racially aggravated intentional harassment.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article