Trump Prosecutor Gives Timetable for Length of Trial, Will Need Dozens of Witness for Case
A Georgia prosecutor assigned to handle the Fulton County racketeering charges against former President Donald Trump and 18 co-defendants laid out his timeline for the trials Wednesday. Special prosecutor Nathan Wade…

A Georgia prosecutor assigned to handle the Fulton County racketeering charges against former President Donald Trump and 18 co-defendants laid out his timeline for the trials Wednesday.
Special prosecutor Nathan Wade predicted it would take four months for his office to try Trump, according to The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Wade provided the figure during a hearing with Fulton Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee.
The state also estimated 150 witnesses would testify in the trial.
Wade’s timetable didn’t include jury selection, which could significantly lengthen the process.
“If the recent past is any guide, the latter could take months or longer,” the Journal-Constitution said. “In a separate Fulton County racketeering case against Young Slime Life, juror selection has lasted eight months and no jurors have been selected.”
McAfee agreed to an Oct. 23 trial date for two co-defendants who sought a speedy trial but expressed skepticism that all of those accused in the racketeering case could be tried together that soon,



