Trump guilty of numerous felonies, says prosecutor who resigned

• Bragg's office and Trump's lawyer did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

What they're saying: "The team that has been investigating Mr. Trump harbors no doubt about whether he committed crimes — he did," Pomerantz wrote in his letter, per the Times.

• He called Bragg's decision to not pursue an indictment "contrary to the public interest."
• Pomerantz and Carey Dunne, the other prosecutor who resigned, had been preparing to charge Trump with falsifying his annual financial statements, which is a felony in the state of New York.
• If an indictment had been secured, Trump would've become the first U.S. president to face criminal charges, the Times notes.

• "No case is perfect," Pomerantz said. "Whatever the risks of bringing the case may be, I am convinced that a failure to prosecute will pose much greater risks in terms of public confidence in the fair administration of justice."

The big picture: Bragg, who was sworn into office in January, has said the investigation remains ongoing, according to the Times.