Then-President Donald Trump talks to White House chief of workers Mark Meadows, proper, as they stroll from the Oval Office on the White House on Sept. 12, 2020.

Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP

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Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP

Then-President Donald Trump talks to White House chief of workers Mark Meadows, proper, as they stroll from the Oval Office on the White House on Sept. 12, 2020.

Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP

All 19 defendants within the Georgia election interference case have now pleaded not responsible, waiving their proper to seem at arraignments that had been scheduled for Wednesday.

Former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows pleaded not responsible on Tuesday, issuing his plea in a court docket submitting.

Meadows adopted his former boss, former President Donald Trump, who had pleaded not guilty last week. Meadows faces two felony counts; Trump faces 13.

Meadows is seeking to move his case to federal court, arguing the actions outlined within the indictment fell below his official duties as White House chief of workers. Other defendants are in search of the identical transfer.

While there will likely be no in-person arraignments in Georgia’s Fulton County on Wednesday, the choose overseeing the case, Scott McAfee, has scheduled a listening to that day to think about sure defendants’ efforts to sever their costs from the bigger case.

One of these in search of to sever the costs, former Trump lawyer Kenneth Cheseboro, has his trial scheduled for Oct. 23.