A federal judge, Tanya S. Chutkan, has approved a limited release of evidence in the case against former President Donald Trump concerning his alleged election interference, though sensitive materials will remain redacted. Trump's legal team argues that further disclosures would interfere with the upcoming presidential election and claims that the evidence has been 'cherry-picked' by Special Counsel Jack Smith. They have requested a pause on any release of information to evaluate potential litigation options, asserting that the government's actions violate Justice Department policy and could influence jurors. This legal maneuvering follows a recent Supreme Court ruling granting Trump partial immunity concerning his official acts during his presidency. The special counsel's office has previously countered accusations of political motives in their investigation, emphasizing their commitment to upholding the law. Judge Chutkan's decision on how much evidence will be publicly disclosed remains pending.