Biography Flash: Jenna Ellis Opens Up About Presidential Pardon and Legal Trauma After 2020 Election Cases
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Biography Flash: Jenna Ellis Opens Up About Presidential Pardon and Legal Trauma After 2020 Election Cases
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In a stunning and deeply personal turn of events over the past 48 hours, I joined the headlines when President Donald Trump issued a sweeping set of pardons related to the 2020 election—pardons that included myself, Sidney Powell, Kenneth Chesebro, and others, as confirmed by both the Washington Examiner and coverage on 9NEWS Denver. On my Monday broadcast “Jenna Ellis in the Morning” for American Family Radio, I candidly addressed the overwhelming emotions stirred by this moment, admitting, “A lot of us have gone through a lot more trauma than anybody listening really understands.” This pardon comes after my widely reported guilty plea in Georgia, acknowledging my role in making false statements regarding the 2020 election, a situation that led to a three-year suspension of my Colorado law license last year.
In the show, I also expanded on my cooperation with prosecutors in the Arizona fake electors case, describing how charges were ultimately not pressed and how I received what I called an “apology” from Arizona prosecutors—a rare insight into the legal behind-the-scenes. I reflected on the differences in approach between federal attorneys and various state authorities, suggesting that states, in my view, were more “willing to just include anybody remotely associated with Trump” while federal lawyers “wanted to get it right,” underscoring my perspective on procedural fairness in these high-profile legal battles.
This pardon was not just a dry legal footnote—it’s been acknowledged as a pivotal chapter in my public biography, with both support and criticism ricocheting across social media. On X, where I am very active as @realJennaEllis, I simply posted “thank you” in immediate response to the official announcement of my pardon by U.S. Pardon Attorney Edward Martin.
The news cycle has been ablaze with reactions and commentary. Turning Point USA’s Tyler Bowyer, who received a pardon tied to the same Arizona matter, noted on X the financial and reputational devastation many have endured, reiterating a widespread sentiment: for those involved, the trauma has been real and lasting.
On the business and media front, I continue to serve as the host of “Jenna Ellis in the Morning” for American Family Radio, with new episodes now centered heavily on legal ethics, election integrity, and reclaiming faith-based governance, alongside major guests like attorney Cleta Mitchell and cultural commentators, as featured in recent podcast episodes on AFR.net and their podcast app.
There has been speculation online about whether these pardons will impact ongoing bar proceedings and the broader question of legal consequences for those who contested the 2020 election, but for now, the weight of the pardon is seen as a major, if not definitive, legal turning point for me.
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