Overview
- House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan plans to subpoena Bragg if he does not testify voluntarily.
- Bragg's office cites scheduling conflicts and unclear scope of testimony as reasons for the delay.
- Trump was found guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in late May.
- Matthew Colangelo, a key prosecutor in the case, may also be called to testify.
- The hearing is expected to address concerns over potential political motivations behind the prosecution.