Why is Mark Meadows trying to have his criminal case moved from Georgia to a federal court?

This is puzzling. The charges stay the same, and the broader Georgia Rico law still applies. If he is convicted, because it is offense (s) under Georgia law, and the President cannot pardon him.

I cannot figure out what the advantage to Meadows is except that if he is sentenced to prison, it may arguably be that the federal prisons are somewhat cleaner and safer than Georgia prisons.

What am I missing here?

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Whether the trial is in a Georgia court or in a federal one, the prosecution will seek to prove—and the jury will decide liability for—offenses under Georgia law.
Why is Mark Meadows trying to have his criminal case moved from Georgia to a federal court?
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