Team Trump is facing significant challenges, particularly concerning the Supreme Court and other legal issues. A crucial matter on the horizon is the impending case regarding immunity, scheduled for the week of April 22nd. The specific date for the Supreme Court hearing on this immunity issue is yet to be confirmed. However, the Supreme Court's decision to address the immunity matter has caused a delay in Donald Trump's alleged attempts to overturn the election, pushing the trial potentially into mid or even late summer.
Originally set to commence in Washington, D.C., one of the four indictments against Trump is currently the only one scheduled to begin. Special counsel Jack Smith has indicted Trump twice, while Fulton County, Georgia, district attorney Fannie Willis and Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg have each indicted him once, totaling four indictments. The Alvin Bragg case specifically involves alleged hush money payments to adult film actress Stormy Daniels.
However, the Georgia state case against Trump faces uncertainty due to revelations of an undisclosed inappropriate relationship between Fannie Willis and her chief prosecutor, Nathan Wade. A judge is deliberating whether to remove Willis from the case entirely. Trump's federal trials in Florida and D.C. have also been postponed without a set start date, as a judge is expected to delay the classified documents trial in Florida following requests from both sides.
Despite a recent favorable 9-0 decision from the Supreme Court, analysts anticipate potential division when the court addresses the presidential immunity issue during the last week of April. The unanimity observed in the recent decision is not expected to carry over to the upcoming immunity case, signaling further legal challenges for Trump.
