If you’re trying to keep track of where we’re at in the Trump prosecutions:

Updated 05/30/2024

New York
34 state felonies
Stormy Daniels Payoff
Investigation
Indictment
Arrest
Trial
Conviction <- You Are Here Guilty, all 34 counts.
Sentencing - July 11, 2024

Washington, D.C.
4 federal felonies
January 6th Election Interference
Investigation
Indictment
Arrest  <- You Are Here
Trial - The trial, originally scheduled for March 4th, has been placed on hold pending the Supreme Court ruling on Presidential Immunity. They are due to hear those arguments on April 25th.
Conviction
Sentencing

Florida
40 federal felonies
Top Secret Documents charges
Investigation
Indictment
Original indictment was for 37 felonies.
3 new felonies were added on July 27, 2023.
Arrest <- You Are Here
Trial - Postponed Indefinitely
Conviction
Sentencing

Georgia
10 state felonies
Election Interference
As of 3/13/24 - Judge McAfee cleared 6 charges, 3 against Trump, saying they were too generic to be enforced.
As of 3/15/24 - The case may proceed, but either Fulton County DA, Fani Willis and her office or Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade must remove themselves due to the appearance of impropriety.
Investigation
Indictment
Arrest <- You Are Here
All 19 defendants have surrendered.
Trial - A trial date of Aug. 5, 2024 has been requested, not approved yet.
Three defendants, Kenneth Chesebro, Sidney Powell, and bail bondsman Scott Hall, have all pled guilty and have agreed to testify in other cases.
Conviction
Sentencing

Other grand juries, such as for the documents at Bedminster, or the Arizona fake electors, have not been announced.

The E. Jean Carroll trial for sexual assault and defamation where Trump was found liable and ordered to pay $5 million before immediately defaming her again resulting in a demand for $10 million is not listed as it’s a civil case and not a crimimal one. He was found liable in that case for $83.3 million.

There had been multiple cases in multiple states to remove Trump from the ballot, citing ineligibility under the 14th amendment.

The Supreme Court ruled on March 4th that states do not have the ability to determine eligibility in Federal elections.

https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/video/united-states-supreme-court-overturns-colorado-supreme-court-donald-trump-ballot-ruling/

  • @Sanctus
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    836 months ago

    This list is fucking crazy. I’m sure it would be fucken hard for an average person to even obtain this many felonies. Absolute insanity. Check your darksign cause I think the fire is going out.

    • @just_another_person
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      286 months ago

      Average people don’t have the resources to commit as many crimes in a short period of time, thankfully. Imagine what Bezos does for fun. Disgusting.

    • SolidGrue
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      21
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      3 days ago

      deleted by creator

      • LeadersAtWork
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        16 months ago

        In most cases yes, you’re right. In this case I honestly believe they’re [mostly] dragging their feet out of caution. Trump isn’t so rich in money as his followers are in potential. It’s a similar reason why I don’t think they’ve locked him up. If they did I heavily suspect he’d be made a martyr and regardless of that result his cult maga idiots will flock to where ever they think he is and cause all sorts of issues.

    • Neato
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      66 months ago

      Well the fire represents disparity, i.e. privilege. The darksign was a curse that was created to oppress the masses and keep humanity from gaining power. When the flames fail it’ll finally be the age of humanity.

      • @Sanctus
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        16 months ago

        Straight up Kaathe propaganda. Who was it who convinced the people of Oolacile to resurrect Manus? Who knew what dark soul resided down there?

        • Neato
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          16 months ago

          But the Dark Soul is Humanity’s soul, broken up among mortals. Kaathe was right: killing the fire is the goal. Keeping it alight like Gwyn did past it’s normal period brought ruin to the world and disturbed the natural order. I.e. the rich and powerful stole humanity’s time and fate!

    • @jordanlundOPM
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      396 months ago

      Supreme court rulings are generally announced in June just before they go on break for the year.

    • @jordanlundOPM
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      146 months ago

      So far, nothing about what she’s doing is extra-legal.

      • @hoshikarakitaridia
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        6 months ago

        I would agree with that from what I’ve seen. She absolutely killed the case and what she is doing is highly unusual in it’s totality and the appearance to an outsider is pretty grim, but she would have to do something without any legal basis or similar. Just being elected by the guy that has a case pending in front of you is not enough. There is precedent for this.

        Mind you even then, recusal is probably the only thing that would happen anyway. Removal is super unlikely. I would say winning the lottery levels of unlikely.

  • @Rapidcreek
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    206 months ago

    One thing about today’s outcome, it will make future trials easier.

    • @jordanlundOPM
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      256 months ago

      Definitely. Particularly if someone wants to put Trump on the stand.

      “You were found liable for lying about E. Jean Carroll, correct? And you were convicted of 34 felonies, also in New York, correct?”

  • @Nurse_Robot
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    176 months ago

    Beautiful, and very well put together

  • AutoTL;DRB
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    56 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    In a case brought in federal court in South Florida, Trump is charged with 40 counts stemming from his alleged mishandling of sensitive government records after leaving the White House and efforts to obstruct the Justice Department’s investigation.

    Cannon has continued to unseal filings that shed light on proceedings that occurred during the federal investigation into Trump’s handling of records marked classified after the end of his presidency.

    Chutkan and a unanimous panel of three judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled Trump is not shielded from criminal charges by presidential immunity.

    Trump appealed to the Supreme Court, which heard arguments in April over whether a former president enjoys presidential immunity for allegedly official acts undertaken while in the White House.

    A Fulton County grand jury indicted Trump and 18 allies in August 2023 in a sprawling racketeering case stemming from an alleged scheme to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in Georgia.

    Trump was initially charged with 13 state felony counts, but three of them were tossed out by Fulton County Superior Judge Scott McAfee, who is overseeing the case.


    The original article contains 969 words, the summary contains 190 words. Saved 80%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!