New prosecutor won't pursue charges against Trump and others in Georgia election interference case

Claims supported by this source

1. factdocumented

   The Eleventh Circuit affirmed denial of Meadows' attempt to remove the Georgia election case to federal court. It held that the statute did not cover former federal officers and, independently, that alleged campaign activity to change certified election results was outside the chief of staff's official duties. The ruling decided forum and official-duty questions, not guilt on the state counts.

   November 26, 2025 dismissal of the underlying Georgia prosecution

   Eleventh Circuit rejects Meadows' effort to move Georgia prosecution to federal court · Federal removal denied; underlying Georgia case later dismissed by state prosecutor

2. factdismissed

   Georgia's replacement prosecutor dismissed the remaining election-interference case against Trump and the other defendants, including Giuliani and Meadows, concluding the matter could not be responsibly continued. The disposition ended those state charges without a conviction or acquittal on the facts. It does not reverse separate attorney-discipline and civil findings against Giuliani.

   Dismissal decision, covered defendants, prosecutor rationale, and procedural posture

   Georgia prosecutor dismisses election case against Trump, Giuliani, Meadows, and remaining defendants · Georgia charges dismissed without trial