State of Georgia v. Donald J. Trump
Case Overview
The case involves charges against Donald Trump for racketeering, solicitation of violation of oath by a public officer, and multiple conspiracies related to efforts to pressure Georgia officials to alter the 2020 vote count. As of November 17, 2025, the case was at a critical stage after the prior prosecutor was removed by the Court of Appeals due to an appearance of impropriety. On November 14, 2025, a new pro tem prosecutor, Peter Skandalakis, was appointed to carry the case forward, with presidential immunity considered unlikely because the acts were campaign-related rather than official duties.
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The Application
Trump's alleged coordination with co-conspirators to contact Georgia officials and pressure vote-count alterations constitutes potential racketeering and conspiracy under Georgia law; these campaign-related acts fall outside the scope of official presidential conduct shielded by immunity.
The Conclusion
The case is active and advancing with a newly appointed prosecutor as of November 2025; the presidential immunity defense faces substantial legal obstacles given the campaign-related nature of the alleged conduct.
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