In May, a New York jury found Trump guilty of falsifying business records. The convictions stemmed from Trump’s attempt to cover up reimbursements to his ex-lawyer, Michael Cohen, who in 2016 paid off an adult film star to remain silent about an alleged sexual encounter with Trump.

Donald J. Trump, the first felon elected president, has a sentencing scheduled for Nov. 26. He has many ways to avoid punishment.

Q: What will happen in Donald Trump’s New York state criminal case now that he is president-elect? A: Trump is scheduled to be sentenced on Nov. 26, but the judge could decide that sentencing is no longer appropriate.

One place where he made particularly stark gains was New York. The reliably blue state was quickly called for Harris. But the vice-president took it by only 12 points, 55 percent to Trump’s 43 percent. By contrast, Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton received around 60 percent of the vote in 2020 and 2016.

Donald J. Trump’s return to the White House could significantly affect a range of issues in his hometown, including immigration policy and congestion pricing.

President-elect Donald Trump faces a sentencing hearing in state court in New York on November 26 regarding his 34 counts of falsifying business records.

President-elect Trump has vowed to conduct mass deportations and is no fan of the city’s stalled congestion-pricing plan.

President-elect Trump’s criminal prosecutions are expected to flatline as he returns to the White House, but a murky path forward remains for the sprawling civil lawsuits against him. Between judgments in the New York attorney general’s civil fraud case and two defamation suits brought by advice columnist E.