President-elect Donald Trump was sentenced Friday morning for falsifying business records in a scheme to defraud voters in 2016, marking an official end to the explosive case that involved hush money payments to a porn star and formally making Trump a convicted felon 10 days before his return to the White House.

Trump will face no jail time or probation but rather an "unconditional discharge" as he prepares to be inaugurated Jan. 20.

What will being a convicted felon mean for Donald Trump’s presidency? Why is he being sentenced to “unconditional discharge?” What you need to know as the President-Elect faces

President-elect Donald Trump was formally sentenced Friday in his hush money case, but the judge declined to impose any punishment

Trump is now waiting to see if the Supreme Court will intervene at his behest and stop the proceeding from going forward on Friday.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will not go to jail or pay a fine over his criminal conviction stemming from hush money paid to a porn star, a judge ruled on Friday, but the sentencing will place a judgment of guilt on his record.

Donald Trump is seeking to stop his sentencing from going ahead Friday as his lawyers appeal a pair of rulings upholding his historic criminal conviction for the 2016 Stormy Daniels hush money scheme.