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Read the full Trump indictment on mishandling of classified documents

Politics Updated on Jul 28, 2023 10:09 AM EDT — Published on Jun 9, 2023 2:19 PM EDT

UPDATE: Read Trump’s new charges in the classified documents case

Find more of our coverage on the arraignment of former President Donald Trump here, including the what to expect from his court appearance, plus sign up for our weekly politics newsletter, Here’s the Deal.

The Department of Justice released on Friday an unsealed federal indictment of former President Donald Trump, with 37 felony counts related to the mishandling of classified documents, obstructing justice and making false statements.

Live updates: Trump’s federal arraignment in Miami

Trump is set to appear at the federal courthouse in Miami for his arraignment on Tuesday. He encouraged his supporters to protest outside the courthouse, and local officials say they’ve bolstered security ahead of any potential unrest. The Associated Press reported that members of the media outnumbered supporters of the former president Tuesday morning.

WATCH: Violent rhetoric escalates online after latest Trump indictment

Former Trump aide Walt Nauta also faces charges in the indictment. He was seen removing boxes at Mar-a-Lago on a surveillance camera, according to the Associated Press.

Read the full indictment here.

Special Counsel Jack Smith on Friday said that the indictment charged the former president with “felony violations of our national security laws” and “participating in a conspiracy to obstruct justice.” He also encouraged the public to read the indictment to understand the scale and scope of the charges.

View the photos from the indictment.

“Our laws that protect national defense information are critical to the safety and security of the United States, and they must be enforced,” Smith said. “Violations of those laws put our country at risk.”

WATCH: Special Counsel Jack Smith speaks after Justice Department unseals Trump indictment

Smith added that the defendants in the criminal case — Trump and Nauta — “must be presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.” The case will be tried in the Southern District of Florida.

The indictment alleges that Trump shared a classified map related to an ongoing military operation and improperly stored boxes containing classified documents at his Florida home, Mar-a-Lago, including in a ballroom, bathroom and shower.

Federal prosecutors also accused the former president of defying requests from the Justice Department to hand over classified documents, making false statements to the FBI and tapping his aides to help hide boxes of records.