Donald Trump gets another blow in the Capitol violence case, disqualified from primary elections in Illinois

An Illinois judge has disqualified former President Donald Trump from the state's primary in the Capitol violence case. The decision was handed down by Cook County Circuit Judge Tracy Porter. Trump has suffered such a setback in the third state after Colorado and Maine. However, the entire matter hinges on the decision of the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court will hear this matter at the end of April.

Donald Trump gets another blow in the Capitol violence case, disqualified from primary elections in Illinois

In the case of the Capitol violence, a judge in Illinois has disqualified former President Donald Trump from the state's primary. He was subject to this prohibition because of the 14th Amendment. As a result, those engaged in rebellion are barred from holding public office.

Trump has until this Friday to file an appeal of the ruling. The order will stay suspended until then. Tracy Porter, a Cook County Circuit Judge, has rendered this decision. Following Colorado and Maine, this is the third state where Trump has experienced such a setback. All of this, though, depends on the Supreme Court's ruling.

On Wednesday, the Supreme Court decided to rule on whether or not Trump can face trial for alleged election meddling in 2020. The Supreme Court will hear this matter at the end of April.

White powder has been found in an envelope addressed to the New York judge who imposed the fine in Donald Trump's civil fraud case. A court officer screening mail at Judge Arthur Angoron's Manhattan courthouse opened the envelope at about 9:30 a.m., police said. Some powder fell from the envelope and fell on his pants. Till now no dangerous thing has been found in the powder during investigation. However, out of caution, the employees opening the envelope and those in the vicinity have been kept separate from other people.