Judge orders Georgia Gov. Kemp to testify in election interference probe, but will delay his appearance until after the 2022 election

• A grand jury in Georgia is continuing it's investigation of election interference in the state. 
• Gov. Brian Kemp's attempts to avoid testifying have been denied by a judge. 
• Kemp will have to testify, the judge said, but he can wait until after the November elections. 

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has been ordered to testify in front of the grand jury investigating election interference in the state's 2020 general election, a judge said in court documents filed on Monday.

The judge said, however, that Kemp can hold off on appearing in front of the jury until after the 2022 election in November, when the governor is up for reelection.

Kemp was previously scheduled to appear in front of the grand jury on August 18, but his attorney's filed a motion fighting the subpoena the night before.

The judge denied the motion but said he would "delay" Kemp's appearance to some time "soon after" the November 8 election, according to court documents.

This story is developing. Please check back for updates.