Key takeaways:
- A special grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia has been investigating former President Donald Trump and his allies for their attempts to interfere in the 2020 election.
- The grand jury recommended indictments of multiple people on a range of charges in its final report.
- The grand jury’s report is expected to be released in the coming weeks and it remains to be seen what the report will reveal and whether any of the people involved will be indicted.
A special grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia has been investigating former President Donald Trump and his allies for their attempts to interfere in the 2020 election. On Tuesday, the Associated Press and the New York Times published interviews with the grand jury’s foreperson, Emily Kohrs, a 30-year-old Fulton County resident.
Kohrs revealed that the grand jury recommended indictments of multiple people on a range of charges in its final report. She told the New York Times that the jury appended eight pages of legal code that it “cited at various points in the report.”
When asked whether the panel recommended indicting Trump, Kohrs gave a cryptic answer. Judge Robert McBurney, who allowed certain sections of the grand jury’s report to become public last week, made sure not to include any names of people who could be indicted, citing due process concerns.
Kohrs offered some behind-the-scenes details of the months-long inquiry, saying that if the judge releases the recommendations, “it is not going to be some giant plot twist.” She added, “You won’t be too surprised.”
The grand jury’s report is expected to be released in the coming weeks. It remains to be seen what the report will reveal and whether any of the people involved will be indicted.
Be First to Comment