MADISON, Wis. — A Wisconsin judge ruled Monday that two former Trump campaign aides and one attorney must face felony forgery allegations tied to a 2020 fake-elector scheme, advancing the case toward trial. The state officially filed charges about a year ago; defendants include Jim Troupis, Mike Roman and Ken Chesebro, each accused on 11 felony counts. Defense motions to dismiss and a recusal request were denied or stayed, and a preliminary hearing for one defendant was postponed while evidence-admissibility questions remain. Prosecutors say sufficient probable cause exists; defendants also deny wrongdoing. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
Prosecutors and governmental institutions focused on electoral integrity benefited by advancing charges that could clarify legal accountability for fake-elector actions.
The accused former campaign aides and their political allies suffered immediate reputational harm, legal exposure, and potential criminal penalties while public confidence in electoral processes faced scrutiny.
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Wisconsin court advances charges in 2020 electors case
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