The President
- Richard Nixon
The President's Men
They are listed with their 1972 positions in either the president's executive staff or in his re-election committee, where applicable.
White House
- Alexander Butterfield, Deputy Assistant to the President
- Dwight Chapin, Deputy Assistant to the President
- Ken W. Clawson, Deputy Director of Communications for the President
- Charles Colson, Chief Counsel for the President
- John Dean, White House Counsel
- John Ehrlichman, Counsel and Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs
- H. R. Haldeman, White House Chief of Staff
- E. Howard Hunt Jr., President's Special Investigations Unit ("White House Plumbers")
- Henry Kissinger, National Security Advisor
- Egil Krogh, head of the President's Special Investigations Unit ("White House Plumbers")
- Gerald Warren, White House Press Secretary, succeeding Ziegler
- David R. Young, special assistant at the National Security Council
- Ron Ziegler, White House Press Secretary
Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP)
- Kenneth H. Dahlberg, CRP's Midwest finance chairman
- Herbert W. Kalmbach, personal attorney to President Richard Nixon and Deputy Finance Chairman of CRP
- G. Gordon Liddy, CRP employee
- Clark MacGregor, CRP Chairman
- Jeb Stuart Magruder, Deputy Director, and assistant to the Director of CRP
- Robert Mardian, CRP political coordinator
- John N. Mitchell, Attorney General, and CRP campaign director
- Robert Odle, Director of Administration ("office manager") for CRP
- Kenneth Parkinson, CRP counsel
- Herbert Porter, CRP organizer and former White House aide[4]
- Donald Segretti, political operative for CRP
- Hugh W. Sloan Jr., CRP treasurer
- Judy Hoback Miller, CRP bookkeeper
- Maurice Stans, CRP finance chairman
- Gordon C. Strachan, staff assistant to Herbert G. Klein but was assigned to be H. R. Haldeman's liaison to CRP
Rest of the President's Men
- Alfred C. Baldwin III
- Jack Caulfield
- L. Patrick Gray, acting Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
- Richard Kleindienst, Attorney General (succeeding John Mitchell)
- Fred LaRue, no rank, title, salary or even listing in the White House directory
- Powell A. Moore
- Kenneth Rietz
- DeVan L. Shumway
The Burglars
- Bernard L. Barker
- Virgilio R. Gonzalez
- Eugenio R. Martinez
- James W. McCord, Jr.
- Frank A. Sturgis
The Prosecutors
- Henry E. Petersen, United States Assistant Attorney General
- Earl J. Silbert, United States Attorney for the District of Columbia
- Donald E. Campbell, Assistant U.S. Attorney[5]
- Seymour Glanzer, Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia
The Judge
- John J. Sirica, District Judge for the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
The Washington Post
- Carl Bernstein, Reporter
- Bob Woodward, Reporter
- Benjamin C. Bradlee, Executive Editor
- Katharine Graham, Publisher
- Harry M. Rosenfeld, Metropolitan Editor
- Howard Simons, Managing Editor
- Barry Sussman, City Desk Editor
- Brett Gurganious, Local News Reporter
The Senator
- Sam Ervin (D–NC), chair of the Senate Watergate Committee
The Informant
- Deep Throat (revealed in 2005 to be Mark Felt)[1]
