Trump's attorneys had sought to block the release of redacted evidence tied to a 165-page brief by the special counsel in the former president's election interference case.
The dispute arose when prosecutors sought data from former President Donald Trump's Twitter account as part of the investigation into 2020 election interference.
The former president's attorneys argued in a court filing that the prosecution's plan to present all arguments at once was improper and a "false hit piece."
Judge Scott McAfee wrote in his decision that three of the counts could no longer stand because they involved accusations of perjury or false statements under federal jurisdiction.