What criminal charges involving minors has Donald Trump faced or been accused of?

1. What the major indictments are about — the official charges that exist now

Trump was charged in four high‑profile criminal cases: a New York state indictment accusing him of 34 counts of falsifying business records tied to payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels; a federal prosecution over classified documents seized at Mar‑a‑Lago; a federal prosecution alleging efforts to obstruct the 2020 election and corruptly obstruct an official proceeding; and a Georgia state case alleging a conspiracy to overturn the state’s 2020 results ^{[1] [2] [3]}. Reporting and trackers count roughly 88 total criminal counts across those cases as of early/mid 2024 ^{[4] [2]}.

2. The New York “hush‑money” case — adult target, not a minor

The Manhattan indictment centered on alleged falsification of corporate records to conceal payments totaling about $420,000 that prosecutors say were intended to suppress stories about Trump’s sexual conduct with an adult performer; that charging theory and the trial’s evidence are consistently described as involving an adult, Stormy Daniels, not a minor ^{[5] [6] [7]}. That case produced a conviction on the 34 counts in May 2024 ^{[1] [6] [8]}.

3. Classified‑documents and election cases — no allegations involving minors in filings

The federal documents case and the federal election‑obstruction case focus on alleged mishandling of classified material and on schemes to overturn election results, respectively; none of the public indictments and coverage cited in the available sources describe charges that concern minors or sexual misconduct with minors ^{[1] [9] [3]}. The classified‑records indictment included dozens of counts about retention and obstruction; the election obstruction indictment alleges conspiracies to defraud and obstruct the certification process ^{[1] [9]}.

4. What reporting does not show — gaps and limits in the record

Available sources do not mention any criminal charges against Trump that allege sexual crimes involving minors or that name minors as victims in the four major prosecutions tracked by mainstream outlets and legal trackers ^{[4] [8] [2]}. If you have a specific allegation or case in mind outside these widely reported matters, it is not found in the sources provided for this review.

5. Why confusion sometimes arises — overlapping stories and personalities

Public discussion about Trump has sometimes referenced other figures (accusers, associates, or people in Epstein‑related documents) or media reports about different allegations; conflation between separate scandals can create misunderstanding about who was accused of what. The mainstream indictments and trackers cited here focus squarely on business‑records, classified‑materials, and election matters ^{[2] [4] [8]}.

6. Credibility and competing viewpoints in the coverage

Prosecutors and many news outlets present the indictments and evidence as grounded in grand‑jury findings and reviewable court filings ^{[5] [8]}. Trump and his lawyers uniformly call the cases politically motivated and have pursued appeals and legal arguments including immunity claims; for example, defense teams argued the New York case was improperly grounded in a political theory and have appealed convictions, and the Justice Department itself later urged vacatur of the New York verdict on legal‑theory grounds in filings cited by Reuters ^{[6] [7]}. These defense positions are part of the record and affect how some outlets and analysts interpret the significance of the charges ^{[10] [11]}.

7. Bottom line for your question

Based on the sources provided, Trump’s criminal prosecutions as publicly documented in 2023–2025 do not include charges alleging crimes involving minors; they concern falsifying business records tied to payments to an adult performer, retention of classified documents, and alleged conspiracies to overturn the 2020 election ^{[5] [1] [9]}. If you want reporting beyond these mainstream legal trackers (for example, unsealed civil accusations, lesser‑known claims, or new developments after the cited pieces), those are not covered in the supplied sources and would require fresh, source‑specific searches.