52.1 F
Show Low
Saturday, June 7, 2025
HomeNewsBreakingFormer President Trump and Co-Defendants Arrested.

Former President Trump and Co-Defendants Arrested.

Trump and his associates were booked on state charges that he conspired to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in Georgia. Trump was fingerprinted and took a booking photo, commonly known as a mugshot, and later released to the public. Trump is facing charges in four separate criminal cases, but this is the first time he had a mugshot taken.

This is the first mugshot of a former U.S. president in the long history of American leadership.

After his arrest and booking, Trump posted on X, the site formerly known as Twitter, for the first time since Jan. 8, 2021.

Trump is facing 13 separate counts in Georgia, including a racketeering charge and several fraud and false statement counts. The deadline for Trump and his 18 co-defendants in the case to turn themselves in is Friday.

Group Trump Arrest MOUNTAIN DAILY STAR

A combination picture shows police booking mugshots of former U.S. President Donald Trump and 11 of the 18 people indicted with him, including Ray Smith, a lawyer who previously represented Trump in Georgia, Rudy Giuliani, who served as Trump’s personal lawyer, Jenna Ellis, Sidney Powell, former Georgia Republican Party leader Cathy Latham, Trump campaign attorney Kenneth Chesebro, former Georgia Republican Party leader David Shafer, Republican poll watcher Scott Hall, Trump’s former lawyer John Eastman, Harrison Floyd and former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows. Fulton County Jail

Trump has been booked and released, but he has not yet been arraigned on his 13 criminal counts in the Georgia election interference case.

Atlanta DA Fani Willis explained in a court filing last week that Trump and the 18 other defendants in the case should be arraigned during the week of Sept. 5.

‘I did nothing wrong’: Trump defends election interference claims as he departs Atlanta.

Trump declared his innocence and claimed that he was the victim of “election interference” after being arrested and booked in Georgia on his latest batch of criminal charges.

“I did nothing wrong,” said Trump, who said the case is a “travesty of justice” shortly before re-boarding his private jet.

“This is their way of campaigning,” Trump said, about that his 91 criminal counts in four active cases were filed as part of a conspiracy to sabotage his presidential candidacy.

“We have every single right to challenge an election that we think is dishonest,” Trump told reporters on an Atlanta airport tarmac.

Trump posted a declaration of innocence on his Trump Save America Page that he uses to raise funds for his 2024 presidential campaign.

Trump’s mugshot will be ‘single most powerful photo in the history of online fundraising and will be looked at for generations to come.

Molly K Ottman Executive Editor/Journalist for Mountain Daily Star.

Date:

Related stories

ALEP asks for public comment about NCSO’s performance

Holbrook, AZ — A team of assessors from the Arizona Law Enforcement Accreditation Program (ALEAP) will arrive on June 17, 2025, to examine all aspects of the Navajo County Sheriff’s Office’s policies and procedures, management, operations, and support services.

Bird flu shuts down Arizona egg producer

PHOENIX-During a press conference held Friday, May 30, Hickman’s Family Farms—the largest egg producer in the Southwest—announced it will halt egg production for nearly two years following a devastating outbreak of avian influenza.

Skittles and titanium dioxide

Skittles in the United States is no longer made with titanium dioxide, a color additive that was banned by the European Union in 2022 over potential health risks. But remains in some U.S. products.

Wildfire risk prompts patrol surge in Navajo County

Holbrook, AZ: Over the Memorial Day weekend (May 23–May 26), the Navajo County Sheriff’s Office, along with the Navajo County Sheriff’s Auxiliary Volunteers and the Navajo County Patrol Posse, saturated the forests with a strong and visible presence to help protect the community during this period of extreme fire danger.

Supreme Court clears path for copper mine on Sacred Apache Land

The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear Apache Stronghold v. United States, a case that challenged the federal government’s planned transfer of Oak Flat—a sacred site in Arizona’s Tonto National Forest—to a copper mining company. The decision allows the land swap to proceed, enabling Resolution Copper, a partnership between mining giants Rio Tinto and BHP, to develop one of the world’s largest known underground copper mines.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories

Translate »