Record at a Glance
- Clemency type
- Pardon
- Presidential term
- 2025–Present
- Offense
- Conduct within the scope described by Proclamation 10989 relating to the 2020 Presidential Election
- Current status
- Georgia election-interference prosecution dismissed November 26, 2025. Broader present legal/public status is not independently established.
Original Case
Georgia originally charged 11 felonies: RICO, impersonating a public officer, first-degree forgery, false statements and writings, attempted filing of false documents, two election-fraud conspiracies, and conspiracies involving computer theft, computer trespass, computer invasion of privacy, and defrauding the state (counts 1, 8, 10, 12, 14, 32–37). Remaining prosecution was dismissed November 2025 without a trial conviction or sentence.
Clemency
Expressly named in Proclamation 10989. The proclamation grants a full, complete, and unconditional pardon to a broader class of U.S. citizens for covered 2020-election-related conduct; the named list is expressly non-exhaustive.
Trump Connection
Georgia Republican Trump elector and Coffee County party figure; no direct personal employment relationship established.
Since Clemency
2025-11-26 · criminal case
Georgia's remaining election-interference prosecution was dismissed following the replacement prosecutor's request.
Legal Status: Dismissal; not a trial acquittal and not caused by federal pardon. Other jurisdictions require separate review.
- Development Source
Georgia remaining election charges dismissed November 26, 2025Associated Press
- Development Source
Sources
- Primary Documentation
Proclamation 10989 — Granting Pardons for Certain Offenses Related to the 2020 Presidential ElectionGovInfo / Office of the Federal Register2026-09-24 - Primary Documentation
Proclamation 10989 (November 7, 2025)GovInfo / Office of the Federal Register - Primary Documentation
Georgia indictment, August 14, 2023, 23SC188947Fulton County Superior Court