Coverage dated November 4, 2024 to November 5, 2024

Trump's victory likely upends all the criminal cases against him

Headline from NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

Trump's federal criminal cases are likely to be dismissed now that he has been elected president while his state criminal cases could be frozen.

NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Earlier updates in this story

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Reports & sources

22 articles, oldest first.

  1. Latin Times

    Trump's Legal Fate Remains At The Hands of Voters— What Happens if He Loses? (opens Latin Times)

    Published

    Latin Times's feed description

    Trump, a convicted felon, still faces a plethora of civil and criminal cases. Whether he takes a trip to the White House or to a jail cell will soon be decided.

  2. NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

    Trump's victory likely upends all the criminal cases against him (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)

    Published

    NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description

    Trump's federal criminal cases are likely to be dismissed now that he has been elected president while his state criminal cases could be frozen.

  3. News West 9

    What will happen with Trump's federal cases following presidential win? (opens News West 9)

    Published

    News West 9's feed description

    Trump’s election defeat of Kamala Harris means that he can no longer face prosecution in accordance with a decades-old Justice Department legal opinion.

  4. WSVN Miami

    What happens to Trump’s criminal and civil cases now that he’s been reelected - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports (opens WSVN Miami)

    Published

    WSVN Miami's feed description

    (CNN) — Donald Trump has been reelected to the White House as a convicted felon who is awaiting sentencing in his hush money case in

  5. Washington Times

    Trump’s legal jeopardy is about to evaporate in criminal cases (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    President-elect Donald Trump's big victory is not only a historic return to the White House, it likely spells the end of four long-running criminal prosecutions of him by the Biden Justice Department and Democratic state prosecutors.

  6. CNN

    What happens to Trump’s criminal and civil cases now that he’s been reelected (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    Donald Trump has been reelected to the White House as a convicted felon who is awaiting sentencing in his hush money case in New York and still working to stave off prosecution in other state and federal cases.

  7. FOX 5 New York

    How Trump’s win will affect his court cases (opens FOX 5 New York)

    Published

    FOX 5 New York's feed description

    Donald’s Trump legal trouble started to build shortly after leaving office in 2020, and the 2024 election results may determine the outcome of his court cases.

  8. 6ABC Philadelphia

    What happens to Trump's criminal cases after his election win? (opens 6ABC Philadelphia)

    Published

    6ABC Philadelphia's feed description

    What happens to Donald Trump's criminal cases after his election win? Winning is Trump's "get out of jail free card," says one former prosecutor.

  9. New York Post

    Here’s what happens to Trump’s court cases now that he’s president-elect (opens New York Post)

    Published

    New York Post's feed description

    Donald Trump's election victory Tuesday night will likely mean the president-elect will get off scot free in the criminal cases against him, experts told The Post.

  10. Time

    What Trump's Win Means for His Legal Cases (opens Time)

    Published

    Time's feed description

    With the power of the White House, Trump stands to effectively shield himself from legal accountability—at least for the next four years.

  11. WMUR

    Donald Trump's criminal and civil cases: What happens now (opens WMUR)

    Published

    WMUR's feed description

    Donald Trump has been reelected to the White House as a convicted felon who is awaiting sentencing in his hush money case in New York.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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