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 eight felonies: RICO, impersonating a public officer, two first-degree forgery counts, three false-statements-and-writings counts, and attempted filing of false documents (counts 1, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 40). These were allegations; remaining prosecution was dismissed in 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 Party figure and Trump elector.
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