The Supreme Court has said no to moving former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows' election interference case to a federal court. This case is happening in Georgia, where Meadows is one of 19 people accused of trying to keep Donald Trump in power after he lost the 2020 election. Meadows argued that his actions were part of his job as a federal official, and he should be immune from prosecution. But the court didn't agree, and the case will stay in Georgia's state court.

Meadows' lawyers said he'll keep fighting the charges and expects to be found innocent. But the future of the case might change because of Georgia's district attorney, Fani Willis. She's being reviewed to see if she should step down due to a romantic relationship with the special prosecutor leading the case.

Meadows had tried to get the Supreme Court to move his case to federal court, saying it's related to his duties as a federal official. He even used a previous Supreme Court ruling that gave Trump broad immunity from prosecution to support his argument. But prosecutors argued that Meadows wasn't doing his federal job during the alleged scheme. They said he can still raise federal defenses in state court.

So far, four people have pleaded guilty in this case. The rest, including Trump and Meadows, have said they're not guilty. It's a complex situation, and it's unclear what will happen next.

Supreme Court: Mark Meadows' Election Case Stays in Georgia

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