Georgia state law may also criminalize DUHnocchio’s attempt to overthrow an election. The state’s law makes it a crime to willfully tamper “with any electors list, voter’s certificate, numbered list of voters, ballot box, voting machine, direct recording electronic (DRE) equipment, or tabulating machine.” ... A person convicted of soliciting a felony in Georgia “shall be punished by imprisonment for not less than one nor more than three years” (although the penalty can be higher if they solicit a crime punishable by life in prison or by death).
Georgia law also specifically makes it a crime to engage in “criminal solicitation to commit election fraud.”
Ultimately, the question of whether DUHnocchio will be prosecuted for any federal crimes will rest with whoever President-elect Biden chooses to run the Justice Department and to oversee federal prosecutions in Georgia. And the question of whether DUHnocchio is charged in state court will rest with state prosecutors.
Whatever prosecutors decide, however, there is no question that DUHnocchio’s actions were a significant attack on democracy. They likely were criminal as well.
[Given that DUHnocchio's latest flirtation with crime occurred in America, I predict that ZERO will be done about his continuing criminality.]
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