Donald Trump faces a revised federal indictment related to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. This updated indictment narrows its focus after a Supreme Court ruling that former presidents have broad immunity from criminal prosecution. The charges now center on Trump's actions as a political candidate rather than as president, aligning with the Court's decision, which has led to some parts of the case potentially being dismissed.

The indictment, which continues to accuse Trump of conspiring to block the certification of his election defeat, retains allegations that he pressured then-Vice President Mike Pence on January 6, 2021. However, it no longer includes claims that Trump sought to pressure the Justice Department, reflecting an effort to comply with the Supreme Court's ruling. Key witnesses from outside the federal government, such as former Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers, play a crucial role in the prosecution's case.

Despite these legal challenges, Trump has maintained his not-guilty plea, claiming the cases are politically motivated. The case has been delayed due to Trump's immunity claims, and with the upcoming November election, the trial is unlikely to proceed beforehand. Trump's ongoing legal battles include a separate conviction for falsifying documents in New York, with sentencing scheduled for September.