Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg and President Joe Biden’s campaign committee are facing allegations of collusion to influence the 2024 presidential election, according to a new Federal Election Commission (FEC) complaint filed by America First Legal (AFL).

The conservative legal group, led by former Trump White House adviser Stephen Miller, claims that Bragg coordinated with the Biden campaign in a manner that constitutes a “coordinated expenditure” under the Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA). This, the AFL argues, effectively resulted in an in-kind contribution to Biden's campaign that far exceeds legal limits.

The complaint comes on the heels of a conviction of former President Donald Trump by a Manhattan jury in the New York hush money case, a case that Bragg had pursued with significant public attention. The legal actions against Trump have been a focal point of political contention, and now AFL is pushing back alleging electoral interference.

The group's complaint asserts that Bragg's prosecution of Trump amounts to an expenditure made in coordination with Biden's campaign, thereby constituting an in-kind contribution. Under FECA regulations, such contributions must be disclosed and are subject to strict limits. AFL contends that the Biden campaign's failure to report the alleged contribution breaches FEC regulations.

“America First Legal Foundation brings this complaint before the Federal Election Commission or seeking an immediate investigation and enforcement action against Alvin Bragg and Biden for President for direct and serious violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act,” the complaint reads.

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“President Biden, the incumbent candidate for the 2024 presidential election, looked to law fare to destroy his chief political opponent, former President Donald J. Trump, and made the following statement regarding Trump's electoral prospects in November 2024: ‘If he does run, I'm making sure he, under legitimate efforts of our Constitution, does not become the next President again,'” the group wrote.

“In coordination with Biden and his campaign, New York County District Attorney Alvin Bragg resurrected the ‘hush money' ‘zombie case' as part of that law fare strategy against Trump under a legal theory that his predecessor had previously sent ‘back into the grave,' out of concerns that the felony charges would not hold up in court”

On May 30, Trump was convicted on all 34 charges in a case involving illegal efforts to influence the 2016 election through a hush money payment to a porn actor who alleged a sexual encounter with him. It marked the first time a former American president was found guilty of felony crimes.

The Federal Election Campaign Act is explicit in its prohibition of excessive contributions, stating that “no person shall make aggregate contributions to a candidate's authorized committee in excess of a specified amount.” AFL argues that Bragg's high-profile prosecution of Trump was strategically timed and executed to benefit Biden’s campaign, thus qualifying as a coordinated effort.

Their complaint points to the alleged misuse of prosecutorial power for political gain. This is likely to fuel further partisan divisions as the 2024 election season heats up. If the FEC finds sufficient evidence of wrongdoing, it could lead to penalties or other actions against those involved.

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