The Supreme Court has returned a crucial case to U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, who is tasked with interpreting the court's opinion in relation to the allegations in Special Counsel Jack Smith's indictment against Donald Trump.

Special Counsel Jack Smith has compiled substantial evidence supporting charges related to Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election results.

However, the Supreme Court's immunity ruling does not specifically address the public disclosure of evidence, raising questions about Trump's legal strategies to prevent its release.

Ultimately, Trump aims to delay the unsealing of evidence until after the election, a strategy that could shield him from potential electoral repercussions.

The government maintains that the indictment is valid under Supreme Court guidance and does not rely on evidence that would be prohibited by the court's immunity principles.

This evidence includes testimonies from significant figures such as former Vice President Mike Pence and former Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, which could be particularly damaging to Trump if made public.

Currently, a protective order has kept much of the prosecution's evidence sealed, creating uncertainty about the specifics included in the government's brief.

Chutkan's immediate responsibility is to determine how much of the sealed brief should be made public, as D.C. Circuit rules typically allow for public access.

Recently, Chutkan approved a government motion to file an extensive 180-page brief that provides a detailed analysis of the charges and the issue of presidential immunity.

The government argues that only the identifying information of potential witnesses should remain sealed, suggesting that much of the evidence against Trump should be disclosed.

Trump's legal team is expected to argue against the public release of evidence, claiming it would harm his case and contradict Supreme Court guidance.

Through various legal maneuvers and Supreme Court rulings, Trump has managed to keep evidence related to criminal charges against him concealed from voters.