New York, New York - Prosecutors leading the hush money case against President-elect Donald Trump have suggested the judge delay his trial sentencing until after his presidency.

On Tuesday, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg submitted a filing opposing Trump's recent attempts to have the case dismissed in light of his presidential election win.

Bragg went on to float the idea of postponing the sentencing until 2029 – right after Trump's second term has concluded.

"Given the need to balance competing constitutional interests, consideration must be given to various non-dismissal options that may address any concerns raised by the pendency of a post-trial criminal proceeding during the presidency, such as deferral of all remaining criminal proceedings until after the end of Defendant's upcoming presidential term," Bragg wrote.

Donald Trump Experts outline "devastating" potential effects of Trump's mass deportation plan in Senate session

Trump was convicted back in May of 34 counts of doctoring business records to cover up hush money payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels to stop her from publishing her account of an alleged sexual encounter prior to the 2016 election.

After Trump recently won the 2024 election, Judge Juan Merchan paused the case until November 19 to give both sides time to come up with arguments on how the case should proceed.

Trump's team has insisted that dismissing the case would be "necessary to avoid unconstitutional impediments" to the president's "ability to govern."

Trump campaign spokesperson Steven Cheung called the filing "a total and definitive victory," as Bragg has "conceded that this Witch Hunt cannot continue."