Which specific MAGA-aligned representatives were accused of child exploitation and what were the allegations?

1. Justin Eichorn — “Soliciting a minor” sting that led to a resignation

Minnesota state Senator Justin Eichorn was arrested after police say he negotiated with an undercover officer to solicit sex from a person he believed to be a minor; the criminal complaint quoted him asking for "a naught pic" and discussing prices for sexual acts, and Eichorn resigned from office following the arrest ^[1]. Rolling Stone’s reporting says the arrest came from a Bloomington Police sting and the complaint includes explicit exchanges the agent recorded ^[1]. Sources describe this as an arranged solicitation rather than a public allegation stretching back years; Eichorn’s case is framed in news coverage as a law‑enforcement sting that produced immediate criminal charges and political consequence ^[1].

2. Ricci (Raw Ricci / Ricci Lee Wynne) — federal indictment for producing child sexual abuse material

Multiple outlets report that Ricci Wynne, a social‑media personality known for MAGA‑themed content, has been federally indicted on two counts of producing child sexual abuse material allegedly created in April and October 2022 involving two different minors; local reporting says investigators allege victims as young as 13 and the U.S. Attorney’s office has unsealed an indictment alleging he "employed, used, persuaded, induced, enticed, and coerced" minors into sexually explicit conduct ^{[2] [6] [7]}. HuffPost and Yahoo summarize the indictment’s core criminal accusation, and Hoodline points out his profile as a MAGA influencer who had media visibility; the indictment is not a conviction, but if convicted federal sentencing ranges cited in reporting could be severe ^{[2] [6] [7]}.

3. Zachary Joseph Radcliff — arraigned on multiple counts tied to youth ministry activities

Newsweek reports that Zachary Joseph Radcliff, a music and youth director who performed at CPAC and has signaled support for Trump’s movement, was arraigned on felony counts including two counts of aggravated child sexually abusive activity, two counts of child sexually abusive activity, and multiple counts of using the internet to facilitate criminal conduct; prosecutors say the alleged conduct reaches back to at least 2014 ^[3]. Pride.com and other outlets note additional counts added after testimony and describe Radcliff’s ties to conservative evangelical spaces and MAGA‑friendly events ^{[3] [8]}.

4. Other MAGA‑adjacent names that appear in the record and how coverage treats them

Reporting links other figures to allegations or investigations: Matt Gaetz is repeatedly mentioned in reviews of alleged historical misconduct including an inquiry into alleged sex trafficking involving a minor and House Ethics scrutiny, though the available sources in this set summarize those as past investigations rather than new criminal indictments here ^{[4] [9]}. Jason Yates, former CEO of the conservative My Faith Votes group, was charged in Minnesota with possessing child sexual abuse materials after a relative found an encrypted hard drive, and outlets note the irony of his public denunciations of “sexually deviant” messaging aimed at children ^[5]. These entries show a pattern in reporting of conservative figures being accused, but the nature and legal posture (arrest, indictment, arraignment, investigation, conviction) vary by case ^{[4] [5]}.

5. How to read the reporting: legal status, public profile, and political narrative

The sources distinguish between arrests, federal indictments, and investigatory allegations: Eichorn’s arrest led to a quick resignation ^[1]; Wynne faces a federal indictment with alleged producing of child sexual abuse material in specific months in 2022 ^{[2] [6]}; Radcliff was arraigned on multiple felony counts tied to alleged historical abuse in a youth ministry role ^[3]. Coverage also emphasizes political symbolism: outlets note the perceived hypocrisy when people who endorse “groomer” rhetoric or moral conservatism face accusations involving minors, a framing used by Jezebel and others to highlight contrast between public politics and private conduct ^{[10] [8]}.

6. Limitations and outstanding questions in the available reporting

Available sources in this set provide names, the criminal allegations or charges, and some purported timelines, but they do not uniformly include court outcomes, defense statements, or final dispositions for each case; for Wynne and Radcliff, indictments/arraignments are cited, but convictions are not reported here ^{[2] [3]}. Also, several pieces place these cases within wider commentary about MAGA‑era hypocrisy or a pattern of allegations against conservatives; that interpretive frame is present in outlets like Jezebel and Pride but is an analytical overlay rather than new evidentiary detail ^{[10] [8]}.

If you want, I can pull direct language from the indictments or complaints cited in these stories (where available in public filings) or assemble a timeline comparing charge dates, alleged victim ages in the reports, and current legal status for each person named in these sources.