Master Calendar of Trump Court Dates: Criminal and Civil Cases

First revealed on September 5, 2023, final up to date on April 28, 2024.

Following a sequence of courtroom developments in 2023 and this month, former President Donald Trump’s 2024 authorized schedule has come into focus, as has his political one. Within the calendar beneath, we seize vital occasions in each domains—and the way they interrelate. Whereas the total calendar beneath tracks tons of of occasions, listed here are the prime 9 authorized and political dates as of now:

1. Thursday, Could 2, 2024

2. Wednesday, Could 15, 2024

 3. Thursday, Could 16, 2024

 4. Friday, Could 31, 2024

 5. Friday, June 14, 2024

 6. Monday, July 8, 2024

 7. Monday-Thursday, July 15-18, 2024

• Republican Nationwide Conference

8. Monday, August 12, 2024

9. Monday, September 9, 2024

For the authorized filings and different supplies within the circumstances see our Trump Trials Clearinghouse.

Turning to the total calendar beneath, it’s largely self-explanatory for readers who merely need to dive in. Nevertheless, the next keys enable readers to make most use of the data it accommodates. 

Coloration and Format Key:

• Prison Instances: Blue background 
• Civil Instances: Inexperienced background 
• Political dates (together with Republican debates, caucuses, primaries, and conference): Crimson background
• Most necessary dates: Their above background colour and daring with crimson textual content

Key of Instances: 

1. DC Trump Case: United States v. Donald J. Trump (1:23-cr-00257)* (felony)
2. New York 2016 Election Interference Case (NY Election Interference): The Individuals of the State of New York v. Donald J. Trump (IND-71543-23) (felony)
3. Mar-a-Lago (MAL): United States v. Donald J. Trump, et al. (9:23-cr-80101) (felony)
4. New York Civil Fraud Case (NY Civil Fraud): The Individuals of the State of New York, by Letitia James, Lawyer Basic of the State of New York v. Donald J. Trump et al. (452564/2022) (civil)
5. Georgia (GA): The State of Georgia v. Donald J. Trump, et al. (23SC188947)** (felony)
   • GA (Chesebro): The State of Georgia v. Kenneth Chesebro (23SC188947)** (felony)
   • GA (Powell): The State of Georgia v. Sidney Powell (23SC188947)** (felony)
   • GA (Meadows): The State of Georgia v. Mark Meadows (1:23-cv-03621) (civil – removing)
     • GA (Meadows eleventh Cir.): The State of Georgia v. Mark Meadows (23-12958) (civil – enchantment)
   • GA (Clark): The State of Georgia v. Jeffrey Clark (1:23-cv-03721) (civil – removing)
     • GA (Clark eleventh Cir.): The State of Georgia v. Jeffrey Clark (23-13368) (civil – enchantment)
   • GA (Shafer): The State of Georgia v. David Shafer (1:23-cv-03720) (civil – removing)
     • GA (Shafer eleventh Cir.): The State of Georgia v. David Shafer (23-13360) (civil – enchantment)
   • GA (Latham): The State of Georgia v. Cathleen Latham (1:23-cv-03803) (civil – removing)
     • GA (Latham eleventh Cir.): The State of Georgia v. Cathleen Latham (23-13362) (civil – enchantment)
   • GA (Nonetheless): The State of Georgia v. Shawn Nonetheless (1:23-cv-03792) (civil – removing)
     • GA (Nonetheless eleventh Cir.): The State of Georgia v. Shawn Nonetheless (23-13361) (civil – enchantment)
6. Trump Jan. sixth Civil Immunity Case (Blassingame): Barbara Lee et al. v. Donald J. Trump et al. (1:21-cv-00400 & 22-5069) (civil)
7. Jan. sixth Rioters US Supreme Problem to Scope of 18 U.S.C. § 1512(c)(2) (Fischer): Joseph Fischer v. United States (23-5572) (felony)
8. E. Jean Carroll Go well with I (Carroll I): E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump (1:20-cv-07311) (civil)
9. E. Jean Carroll Go well with II (Carroll II): E. Jean Carroll v. Donald J. Trump (1:22-cv-10016) (civil)
10. Trump Colorado US Supreme Court docket 14th Modification Problem (Trump Colorado SCOTUS 14A): Donald J. Trump v. Norma Anderson, et al. (23-719) (civil)
11. Colorado Republican Get together US Supreme Court docket 14th Modification Problem (Colorado GOP SCOTUS 14A): Colorado Republican State Central Committee v. Norma Anderson, et al. (23-696) (civil)
12. Maine 14th Modification Problem (Maine 14A): Donald J. Trump v. Shenna Bellow, Secretary of State of Maine et al. (AP-24-01 & Ken-24-24) (civil)
13. Oregon Supreme Court docket 14th Modification Problem (Oregon 14A): Mary Nelson et al., v. Secretary of State of Oregon (S070658) (civil)
14. ninth Cir. 14th Modification Problem from D. Ariz. (ninth Cir./D. Ariz. 14A): John Castro v. Arizona Secretary of State, Donald J. Trump, et al. (23-3960) (civil)
15. 4th Cir. 14th Modification Problem from S.D.W. Va. (4th Cir./S.D.W. Va. 14A): John Castro v. West Virginia Secretary of State (24-1040) (civil)
16. eleventh Cir. 14th Modification Problem from S.D. Fla. (eleventh Cir./S.D. Fla. 14A): John Castro v. Donald J. Trump (23-12111) (civil)
17. Massachusetts State Poll Regulation Fee 14th Modification Problem (Massachusetts 14A): Bruce Chafee et al., v. Massachusetts State Poll Regulation Fee, Donald Trump et al. (SJC-13549 & SJ-2024-0032) (civil)
18. Illinois State Board of Elections 14th Modification Problem (Illinois 14A): Steven Anderson, et al. v. Donald J. Trump et al. (2024COEL000013 & 24 SOEB GP 517) (civil)

For many who are checking our calendar continuously, and easily need to know what the newest updates are because the prior model we revealed, these updates are listed beneath. We intend to replace the calendar day by day or because the authorized schedules proceed to evolve. We welcome readers’ suggestions and extra info at (email address). 

* Choose Chutkan’s Jan. 18 order said that, inter alia, “Till the [DC Cir.] mandate is returned on this case, the events shall not file any substantive pretrial motions with out first in search of depart of courtroom, and any such request for depart shall state whether or not the proposed movement issues issues concerned within the enchantment or is as an alternative ancillary to it.” This follows Chutkan’s automatic stay final month of any “additional proceedings that might transfer” Trump’s “case in direction of trial or impose further burdens of litigation on” him, which shall embody all “deadlines and proceedings scheduled” within the courtroom’s Aug. 28 pretrial order. In response to that keep order, the federal government said that “in mild of the general public’s robust curiosity in a immediate trial,” it might “proceed to fulfill all of its deadlines” within the courtroom’s pretrial order. Approval by the courtroom will now be required to make such filings. The deadlines and proceedings which have stayed and require courtroom approval for any filings have been marked in daring and purple within the calendar beneath.