FRANKFORT, Ky. — The second day of the jury trial for longtime Kentucky politician Jerry Lundergan and political consultant Dale Emmons wrapped Wednesday after a full day of testimony from the second prosecution witness.

Lundergan and Emmons are both charged for allegedly making illegal corporate campaign contributions to Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes’ 2014 U.S. Senate campaign, who is also Lundergan’s daughter. Erin Tibe, former compliance director for Grimes’ 2014 campaign, took the stand at the federal courthouse and was initially questioned by Assistant United States Attorney, Andrew T. Boone.

The prosecutor built an argument that Grimes’ campaign was aware of campaign finance rules and regulations. He submitted evidence of a presentation Tibe gave at a staff meeting in 2014 regarding campaign finance basics. Tibe stated that the campaign paid for goods and services because it is illegal for corporations to pay for in-kind donations, or goods and services donated in lieu of money, for a federal campaign. Boone also asked if she had any reason to believe Lundergan understood that corporations could not make in-kind donations. She replied she didn’t know what he understood.

Soon after, Tibe testified that the campaign did invoice Lundergan companies for any services provided to the campaign.

The prosecutor presented an invoice that detailed services provided by one of Lundergan’s companies for Grimes’ July 30, 2013, campaign kickoff event. The event was described on the first day of the trial as a large one with approximately 1,000 people in attendance, including an endorsement from former President Bill Clinton on a large TV screen. The total invoice amount was $3,706.25, which detailed costs for a stage and audio/visual services, among other items.

However, according to the indictment, Lundergan’s company, S.R. Holding Co., Inc., billed $25,495 to third party vendors for that same campaign kickoff event. Tibe started with the campaign in August 2013, but she said she cut the $3,706.25 check to pay Lundergan’s company for that invoice. An email not regarding the campaign kickoff event was presented as evidence soon after. The email showed that then Campaign Manager, Jonathan Hurst, wrote, “We need to be strict with Jerry. Everything must be paid by the campaign.”

That evidence seemingly showed that the campaign wanted to ensure that Lundergan’s companies were reimbursed by Grimes’ campaign for goods and services provided. Prosecutor Boone focused the latter part of the morning on presenting evidence that Ludergan paid Emmons for consulting work prior to when Tibe testified that Emmons started working for the campaign. She stated he came on as a political consultant in January 2014. The defense has stated those payments were for work unrelated to the campaign.

After the first recess, Washington D.C.-based defense attorney, Marc Elias, cross-examined Tibe and largely focused on then Campaign Manager, Jonathan Hurst. Hurst is a key prosecution witness who has been granted immunity in exchange for his testimony.

Tibe testified that Hurst seemingly used a campaign debit card to make personal purchases, which is criminally prosecutable. Tibe also testified that Hurst approved invoice payments, not Lundergan. During questioning and presenting of evidence, Hurst appeared to be unresponsive to emails from Tibe about paying vendors and reimbursing staff for unpaid expenses. Emails seemingly showed that Hurst directed that invoices be paid at later dates, which caused different amounts to be reflected on quarterly campaign reports submitted to the Federal Election Commission.

Elias then moved on to a very visual presentation of evidence. Instead of an electronic presentation, he had a physical copy of a submitted quarterly campaign finance report. Tibe then confirmed that if errors are made in an initial report that amendment reports can be submitted. In this case, Elias presented three amendment reports for that initial report. Those were stacked one-by-one in front of Tibe, which almost covered her face.

The defense has not presented any witnesses yet.

Judge Gregory VanTatenhove said the trial is on track for a witness a day for the next seven weeks, but that the pace should pick up as the trial moves along. On Thursday, two witnesses will take the stand, Michael Hartsock with the Federal Election Commission and Coley Stilz, treasurer to Grimes’ 2014 campaign.