Harrison Floyd, one of Donald Trump's co-defendants in an election subversion case, apparently avoided violating his bond conditions on Thursday when he attended Rudy Giuliani's defamation trial — though his appearance risked doing so.
Floyd was seen in court on the fourth day of a trial where Giuliani is accused of defaming two Georgia election workers by claiming they rigged the 2020 presidential vote.
Scripps News reporter Ava-joye Burnett spotted Floyd in the courtroom during what was expected to be the final day of the trial.
Politico's Kyle Cheney tried to talk to Floyd, but he declined to respond.
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"Just tried to catch Floyd as he exited the courthouse. He declined to say why he attended Giuliani's proceedings," Cheney wrote. "Both are charged in GA with conduct related to the harassment of Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss."
"It's not surprising that Floyd would be interested in whatever Giuliani might testify to in this case. It doesn't appear that he had any direct contact with Giuliani, which would violate his bond conditions," he added.
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis unsuccessfully moved to revoke Floyd's bond earlier this year. Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee ruled that Floyd violated his bond agreement "in several instances" by referencing witnesses in the case on social media.
Instead of jailing Floyd, McAfee ordered the bond agreement to be modified.
