ATLANTA — Former President Donald Trump’s bond has been set at $200,000.

Under the terms of the bond agreement, The Atlanta Journal Constitution reports that Trump cannot perform any acts of witness intimidation or communicate directly or indirectly about the facts of the case with any codefendants except through his lawyer.

That part of the document reads:

“The Defendant shall perform no act to intimidate any person known to him or her to be a codefendant or witness in this case or to otherwise obstruct the administration of justice.

“This shall include, but is not limited to, the following:

“a. The Defendant shall make no direct or indirect threat of any nature against any codefendant;

“b. The Defendant shall make no direct or indirect threat of any nature against any witness including, but not limited to, the individuals designated in the Indictment as an unindicated co-conspirators Individual 1 through Individual 30;

“c. The Defendant shall make no direct or indirect threat of any nature against any victim;

d. “The Defendant shall make no direct or indirect threat of any nature against the community or to any property in the community;

“e. The above shall include, but are not limited to, posts on social media or reposts of posts made by another individual on social media.”

The consent bond order was signed by Fulton Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee and Trump’s three Atlanta-based attorneys, The AJC’s Tamar Hallerman reports.

Trump attorneys Drew Findling and Jennifer Little were spotted as they entered the courthouse Monday just before 2:30 p.m.

Trump and 18 others were indicted last week on charges that they tried to overturn the 2020 election here in Georgia.

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, who secured the racketeering indictment against Trump and 18 others, is giving defendants until Friday at noon to surrender.

Earlier in the day, Judge McAfee set bond for ex-Trump lawyer John Eastman at $100,000 and former Fulton poll watcher Scott Graham Hall at $10,000.

Stay with 95.5 WSB for the latest.

The Atlanta Journal Constitution contributed to this story.

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