1. New York “Hush-Money” Case (State Criminal Conviction)

• Charges: 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to reimbursements for hush-money payments made during the 2016 election.
• Outcome: In May 2024, a Manhattan jury found Trump guilty on all 34 counts—making him the first U.S. president (current or former) to be convicted of a felony.
• Sentencing: A judge later imposed an “unconditional discharge” (no jail time) due to constitutional concerns about criminally punishing someone who was essentially president again at sentencing time.
• Appeals: Trump has appealed the conviction; some appellate rulings have upheld parts of the verdict.

2. Federal Classified Documents Case (Federal Charges)

• Indictment: A federal grand jury in June 2023 charged Trump with multiple felony counts in connection with the handling and retention of classified documents after his presidency.
• Charges: These included illegal retention of national defense information, obstruction of justice, false statements, and related conspiracy counts.
• Status (2026): This case was in various stages of litigation and scheduling; details of future proceedings depend on legal developments. Some counts were altered across superseding indictments before later adjustments.

3. Federal Election Obstruction Case (Jan. 6/2020 Election)

• Indictment: Trump was charged in August 2023 by Special Counsel Jack Smith over alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election.
• Charges Included:
  • Conspiracy to defraud the United States
  • Conspiracy to obstruct an official proceeding
  • Obstruction of and attempt to obstruct an official proceeding
  • Conspiracy against rights
• Status: Trump pleaded not guilty; legal proceedings are ongoing with complex appeals, including debates over presidential immunity and timing relative to his office.

4. Georgia Election Racketeering Case

• Indictment: In August 2023, a Fulton County, Georgia grand jury charged Trump and others under the Georgia Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act related to efforts to influence the 2020 Georgia election results.
• Charges Included: RICO violations, conspiracies to impersonate public officers, false statements and filings, and conspiracy to commit forgery.
• Status: Many charges and procedural questions have shifted; in late 2025, the state prosecution was dismissed after a new prosecutor declined to pursue the case.

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Summary of Trump’s Criminal Charge History

• Conviction and guilty verdict (New York): 34 felony counts of falsifying business records (state case).
• Pending federal indictments: Classified documents case and election obstruction case.
• Former Georgia racketeering case: Dismissed as of late 2025.

⚖️ Presumption of innocence applies in all pending cases; a conviction only occurs after a trial and verdict. The New York conviction is a unique historical outcome, and other cases remain active or resolved by non-prosecution decisions.