Kelsey Leigh Ann Wilson, 30, turned herself in on August 18 after months of the FBI have evidence she was inside A Missouri school teacher, 30, who turned herself in her involvement in the January 6 riot, and her husband pleaded guilty in federal court on Monday. Kelsey Leigh Ann Wilson and her husband Zachary, 32, both admitted to one misdemeanor charge in connection to the January 6 riot. They face a $5,000 fine, as well as a maximum sentence of six months in prison. They are also required to pay $500 in restitution for the damage done to the Capitol building. Zachary was arrested and charged back in February, while his Kelsey only turned herself in last month, despite the FBI having footage of her inside the building. Months before, photos and video of her wearing a black, white, and gold beanie with a 'Keep America Great Again' flag wrapped around her shoulder surfaced after a coworker turned into evidence to the FBI. On January 22, Kelsey's coworker was interviewed by agents. It is reported that the coworker went to Washington DC with the couple, however, she/he stayed outside while the couple reportedly breached the Capitol for roughly 30 minutes. Wilson turned herself in on August 18. Wilson could be seen wearing a black, white, and gold beanie with a 'Keep America Great Again' flag wrapped around her shoulders. Alongside her husband, who was charged and arrested in February. Both pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor in connection to the riot on Monday The couple originally faced charges for knowingly entering or remaining in a restricted building or grounds without lawful authority; disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds; disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds; and parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building, according to newly unsealed court documents. However, the plea deal with the government dropped their charges to a single count. Her charges came months after her husband Zachary's faced the same fate. An anonymous tip to the FBI exposed her husband inside House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's office. In a now-deleted Facebook post, Zachary was seen replying to a comment that he was in the US Capitol building. In the post, his friend asked: 'Did you go inside the capital building?' Her husband Zachary was arrested after an anonymous tip turned in a now-deleted Facebook where he tagged his wife and claimed to be the 'first ones' inside the Capitol building The post garnered an interview with the FBI. Zachary would have an additional interview two days after the couple was visited by the FBI in their Springfield, Missouri, home Kelsey is a first-grade teacher who said she believed she would lose her job once her arrest was made public, court documents said. The school has since confirmed she is no longer employed Zachary had replied: 'First ones in!!!! First thing we found was Pelosi's office.' The FBI interviewed the couple in their home on January 18, documents report. Zachary had a second interview with agents two days later, where he claimed his wife was not with him, according to the Kansas City Star. The FBI later received surveillance footage on January 23 and Zachary was charged and arrested at his home on February 12. The court documents said the FBI received further surveillance footage of the couple on the grounds on February 22, however, Kelsey didn't turn herself in until six months later. The charging documents do not indicate why the FBI took so long to charge Kelsey. But the mother-of-two believes her job as a First-Grade teacher will be terminated after her arrest, according to the Kansas City Star. She just recently started at the school in July. 'The defendant advised she is a first-grade teacher,' court documents state, 'and believes her employment will be terminated following her arrest. The January 6 riot saw an overwhelming crowd of people climbing the walls of the Capitol building and holding Trump signs Defendants now face charges. Kelsey faces knowingly entering or remaining in a restricted building or grounds without lawful authority; disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building or grounds; disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds; and parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building, according to court documents A rioter carried a confederate flag through the Capitol on January 6. Recently a 'Justice for J6' rally took place in DC, where a few hundred rioters gathered to protest the defendants being in jail The school confirmed she is no longer employed, according to the Daily Beast. Recently, a 'Justice for J6' rally took place outside the Capitol. Nearly 700 people were anticipated to attend the rally. Instead there appeared to be a few hundred people. The sparsely-attended 'Justice for J6' rally on Saturday featured more police officers and press than protesters as a few hundred demonstrators gathered in the shadow of the Capitol building to show support for the January 6th rioters who stormed it. A heavy police presence - officers in riot gear, plainclothes police, law enforcement on bikes and horses - awaited the crowd. Also there were counter-protesters, who carried homemade signs - one read 'loser' which was a reference to Donald Trump, its carrier said - and 'Black Lives Matter' flags. One small group stood on a street corner, blaring the song 'FTD (F*** Donald Trump).' Police broke up shouting matches between the two groups, moving people apart before fights could break out. There were no reports of violence amid fears the day could turn into another insurrection. One man with a knife was arrested on a weapons violation charge, with three others also taken into police custody over the course of the day. The rally was meant to protest for the defendants who those in jail who participated in the January 6 riot. Authorities have arrested 650 people in connection to the riot and 70 and have pleaded guilty so far. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility