Former Trump Chief of STAFF MARK Meadows Enters NOT GUILTY PLEA in Election Interference Case

In connection with allegations that he worked to reverse the results of the election in Arizona in 2020, former Chief of Staff to President Donald Trump Mark Meadows entered a not-guilty plea on Friday. Meadows is facing charges related to the allegations.

Meadows, along with seventeen other co-defendants, was indicted by a grand jury during the month of April in the state of Arizona. Trump was not charged with any wrongdoing.

CNN said that Meadows “worked with members of the Trump Campaign to coordinate and implement the false Republican electors’ votes in Arizona and six other states,” as stated in the indictment. Meadows was also allegedly involved in the implementation of the false votes.

A third allegation made in the document was that Meadows “was involved in the many efforts to keep (Trump) in power despite his defeat at the polls.”

Additionally, on Friday, former official for the 2020 campaign Mike Roman entered a plea of not guilty.

In Georgia, Meadows and Roman are facing charges that are comparable to those in Georgia. They were accused of breaking the RICO legislation of the state as part of the election case that was brought by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.

On Wednesday, however, the Georgia Court of Appeals put that case on hold in order to await the appeal that former President Donald Trump will file about a judgment that allowed Willis to continue working on the case in the event that the special prosecutor that she appointed resigned.

In the beginning, Roman made claims that Willis had maintained an inappropriate relationship with special prosecutor Nathan Wade, who had left the case as a result of a decision made by Judge Scott McAfee.