Fulton Sheriff welcomes Trump and 18 co-charged to 'turn themselves in at any time' after DA Fani Willis gives them until Aug. 25

The Fulton County Sheriff is welcoming Donald Trump and his 18 co-defendants to 'turn themselves in' at the Fulton County Jail.

It comes after District Attorney Fani Willis gave Trump and the crew until noon on August 25 to voluntarily surrender themselves to authorities for processing and arraignment.

'Keep in mind, defendants can turn themselves in at any time,' the sheriff's office said Tuesday – the day after the grand jury voted to indict.

'The jail is open 24/7,' the sheriff continued. 'Also, due to the unprecedented nature of this case, some circumstances may change with little or no warning.'

While this is the fourth indictment against Trump, it could be the first time he gets his mug shot taken. And critics are waiting with bated breath to get a chance to use an authentic mugshot of the former President in their protest signs.

Fulton County Sheriff welcomes Donald Trump and his 18 co-defendants to voluntarily turn themselves in at anytime before August 25 at noon, saying: 'The jail is open 24/7'

Among the co-defendants are Trump's lawyer and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani (left) and lawyer Sidney Powell

Although he will need to be appear for an arraignment – like in the three other indictments – it's highly unlikely that Trump will actually go to jail.

Along with the former President, 18 others were also indicted Monday evening. Co-defendants include Trump's lawyer and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows and former state Republican Party chairman David Shafer.

The 41-count indictment also names lawyers John Eastman, Sidney Powell, Kenneth Chesebro, Jenna Ellis and Ray Smith.

All 19 stand charged with violating Georgia's RICO Act (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization), which was often used to take down mob bosses and their lackeys.

Fulton County Sheriff Pat Labat (pictured) suggested that Trump will have to pose for a mugshot when he turns himself over

The charges come following the investigation and case into Trump and allies' efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in Georgia and the pressure campaign for Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to 'find the votes' needed for a Trump victory there.

Fulton County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman Natalie Ammons said in a statement: 'At this point, based on guidance received from the District Attorney's office and presiding judge, it is expected that all 19 defendants named in the indictment will be booked at the Rice Street Jail.'

In a late night news conference on Monday, DA Willis said arrest warrants were issued for all 19 defendants.

The three other indictments against Trump have not yet resulted in convictions. The first was earlier this year in relation to the hush-money payment Trump paid to porn star Stormy Daniels, the second was just a month later for mishandling classified documents and the third came at the end of July when Trump was indicted for his role in the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack and attempts to overturn the election.

The Georgia case is another election interference indictment but specifically goes after Trump's intense pressure campaign in the Peach State to get authorities to overturn Biden's win there.

Former President Donald Trump has not had a mugshot taken so far in the three cases in which he has been charged. That could change in Georgia. Instead, AI has been employed by social media users to mock up what a mugshot might look like

Fulton County Sheriff Pat Labat suggested that Trump will have to pose for a mugshot when he turns himself over.

'Unless somebody tells me differently, we are following our normal practices, and so it doesn't matter your status, we'll have a mugshot ready for you,' Labat told WSB-TV.

Arrestees are generally fingerprinted at the county's jail, which is notorious for its squalid conditions, although Trump will not be held there while he awaits trial.

In other cases, Trump has not had to suffer the indignity of seeing a mugshot released publicly.