PAUL MANAFORT

* Trump's former campaign chairman and among the first to be charged in the Mueller investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election.

* Since 2018 had been serving more than seven years in prison following his conviction for federal crimes.

ROGER STONE

* A longtime friend and ally of the president, Stone was also convicted in Mueller's investigation for lying to Congress, witness tampering and obstructing the investigation.

* Trump commuted his sentence in July and has now issued Stone a full pardon.

CHARLES KUSHNER

* The father of Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, and a wealthy real estate executive who pleaded guilty years ago to tax evasion and making illegal campaign donations.

* Kushner pleaded guilty to 18 counts that also included witness tampering and was sentenced in 2005 to two years in prison.

* Kushner was also a major Democratic donor, but he donated more than $US100,000 ($A132,000) to Trump's 2015 campaign.

MARGARET HUNTER

* The wife of former US lawmaker Duncan Hunter, who Trump pardoned on Tuesday. Along with her husband, she was also convicted of conspiracy to misuse campaign funds and was sentenced to three years of probation.

STEPHANIE MOHR

* Former Maryland police officer convicted in 2001 of violating a homeless man's civil rights by letting her police dog attack him even though he had surrendered.

GARY BRUGMAN

* Former US Border Patrol agent convicted of striking and violating the civil rights of a man who had crossed the US border illegally.

JOSEPH OCCHIPINTI

* An agent with the US Immigration and Naturalization Service when he was convicted in 1991 of conspiracy to violate civil rights after he was charged with illegally detaining and searching Hispanic store owners in New York City.

* CHRISTOPHER II X, FORMERLY CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY BRYANT

* Prominent community leader in Louisville, Kentucky, was issued a full pardon for his conviction on federal drug charges.

* The White House said he has been a "powerful example of the possibility of redemption", pointing to his struggle to overcome drug addiction and his work with nonprofit and community groups in Kentucky.

Australian Associated Press