Judge Tony Graff
speaker
23 appearances
7 recordings
2 series
first heard Sep 2025
last heard 2 Sep
Judge Tony Graff’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 3.
Appearances
Viewed in the light most favorable to the prosecution, this evidence is sufficient at this stage to support a reasonable belief that the defendant is the individual who shot and killed Charlie Kirk.
Before the court is state's motion to bind
Where I'm landing today is up until from the beginning, until that page 19, 3255, that portion I am ruling is admissible and may be published.
Again, if the state wishes that last minute and 12 seconds to be played, they can either take the time tonight to redact what the court is not going to allow to be published.
And I wish to differentiate.
I'm considering it all.
But for publication purposes, that portion is not going to be permitted to be played in the courtroom.
Having taken in consideration all factors, the court rules that Exhibit 12.4 is admitted into evidence and shall be played in the courtroom and may be broadcast by the media.
This may be played in the courtroom but not be captured on video.
The defendant's request to appear in civilian clothing for all pretrial proceedings is granted.
Mr. Robinson sits before this court presumed innocent, and that presumption remains unless and until each element of every offense charged against him is proved beyond a reasonable doubt.
To date, this has not occurred, and the presumption of innocence remains unresolved.
Balancing these factors, the court finds that Mr. Robinson's right to the presumption of innocence outweighs the minimal inconvenience of permitting civilian attire, and Mr. Robinson shall be dressed as one who is presumed innocent.
Accordingly, the defendant's request to appear in civilian clothing for all pretrial proceedings is granted.
To the second request, request to appear without physical restraints.
Mr. Robinson also requests to appear unrestrained during pretrial proceedings.
He argues that visible restraints would prejudice potential jurors, undermine his dignity, and interfere with his ability to communicate with counsel.
The court recognizes that Mr. Robinson has no criminal history.
and no record of misconduct while in custody.
However, the charges he faces are extraordinarily serious, carrying potential penalties of life imprisonment or death.
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