The first of the 19 defendants to turn themselves in before the deadline on Friday was two former presidents of the United States Donald Trump and John Eastman, who were co-defendants in the Georgia election interference case. Trump is anticipated to turn himself in on Thursday.
Hall was the first Trump co-defendant to be held in Fulton County Jail on Tuesday, according to jail records. Hall and prosecutors struck an arrangement on Monday that as a condition of his release, Hall would post a $10,000 bail and submit to pre-trial supervision every 30 days.
Along with Trump and 17 other people, Hall, a bail bondsman, was charged last week with racketeering and six other offenses, most of which were connected to a plan that Hall and other Trump associates allegedly carried out to hack into Coffee County's voting software.
Eastman, whose disbarment proceedings in California were postponed until Thursday so he could turn himself up in Fulton County, surrendered as well on Tuesday after agreeing to a $100,000 bail deal with the prosecution on Monday.
Soon after turning themselves in, both guys were freed.

Trump stated on Truth Social on Monday that he would surrender on Thursday after reaching an agreement on a $200,000 bond with the Fulton County District Attorney's office.
Both men were released shortly after surrendering.
Trump stated on Truth Social on Monday that he would surrender on Thursday after reaching an agreement on a $200,000 bond with the Fulton County District Attorney's office.
Prior to turning himself in, Eastman issued a statement in which he vowed to "vigorously contest every count of the indictment in which I am named" and claimed that Fulton County prosecutors were "targeting Attorneys for their zealous advocacy on behalf of their clients... which was attempted here by formally challenging the results of the election through lawful and appropriate means."