That means he won't have to show up for an
arraignment hearing that Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee had set for next week.
Trump
and 18 others were charged earlier this month in a 41-count indictment that outlines an alleged scheme to subvert the will of Georgia voters who had chosen Democrat Joe Biden over the Republican incumbent in the presidential election.
Several other people charged in the indictment had already waived arraignment in filings with the court, saving them a trip to the courthouse in downtown Atlanta. Trump previously traveled to Georgia on Aug. 24
to turn himself in at the Fulton County Jail, where he became the first former president to have
a mug shot taken.