Steven Lee Bryant was charged with aggravated battery, two counts of aggravated assault, serious injury by vehicle, three counts of fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, driving with a revoked license, driving under the influence (“DUI”), reckless driving, and driving without insurance. A jury acquitted him of aggravated battery, one of the aggravated assault charges, and DUI, and found him guilty of the remaining eight counts. Bryant appeals, and for reasons that follow, we dismiss the appeal.

Construed to support the verdict, 1 the evidence shows that Bryant led multiple police officers from four jurisdictions on a high-speed chase. As he sped from the authorities, Bryant crossed a highway median, straddled the centerline, ran a red light, and drove in the wrong lane toward oncoming traffic, forcing drivers off the roadway. At one point, an officer positioned his police car across the roadway in an attempt to stop Bryant, but ultimately moved the vehicle when it became apparent that Bryant was making no attempt to avoid a collision. Then, as Officer Aaron Walker attempted to pass him, Bryant turned his vehicle sharply to the right, striking Walker’s vehicle and forcing it off the roadway, where it hit a utility pole. Walker required sixteen staples and three stitches to treat a head injury he sustained in the collision. Bryant continued to flee, striking several other police vehicles and driving directly toward — without braking — one officer who was on foot, before he was finally apprehended.

Bryant’s appeal was docketed on July 3, 2007. On July 20, 2007, Bryant filed his brief and enumeration of error, alleging that “[t]he evidence was insufficient to convict [him] of aggravated battery *565 because there was no proof of malice.” 2 On August 2, 2007, realizing that he had attempted to challenge a conviction for a charge of which he was acquitted, Bryant filed a supplemental brief. Therein, he set forth an “adjusted” enumeration stating that “[t]he evidence was insufficient to convict Bryant of aggravated assault.” 3

Court of Appeals Rule 22 (a) provides that “[p]ursuant to OCGA § 5-6-40, the enumeration of errors . . . shall be filed within 20 days after the case is docketed.” And a long line of cases establishes that an appellant may not amend the enumeration of errors after the original filing time has expired. 4 Here, Bryant’s supplemental brief containing his additional, or “adjusted,” enumeration was filed 30 days after his appeal was docketed. “Since the supplemental brief at issue was filed more than 20 days after the appeal was docketed in this Court, the enumeration of error raised therein was untimely and will not be considered.” 5 And because Bryant’s original enumeration challenging a nonexistent conviction provides no basis for relief, this appeal is dismissed. 6

Moreover, even if we were inclined to address Bryant’s supplemental enumeration of error, we would find no basis for reversal, as the evidence was sufficient to authorize the jury’s finding of guilt on the aggravated assault charge against Officer Walker. 7

Appeal dismissed.