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List of impeachment resolutions introduced against Donald Trump

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During thefirst andsecond presidencies of Donald Trump, several resolutions were introduced to either directlyimpeach Trump or to authorize animpeachment inquiry (investigation) against him. There had beenefforts to impeach Trump throughout various points of his presidency. Trump was ultimately twice impeached during his first presidency

Trump took office in 2025 for a second non-consecutive term, during which someefforts to impeach have emerged.

First presidency

[edit]
Further information:Efforts to impeach Donald Trump during his first presidency

115th Congress

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Impeachment resolutions introduced in the115th U.S. Congress
Resolution #Date introducedSponsorNumber of co-sponsorsResolution's impact
(if adopted)		ReasonActions takenRef.
H.Res.438July 12, 2017Brad Sherman (D–CA-30)1ImpeachmentPreventing, obstructing, and impeding the administration of justice during a federal investigation, including bydismissing FBI Director James ComeyReferred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on July 12, 2017[1][2][3]
H.Res.621November 15, 2017Steve Cohen (D–TN-9)17Impeachment
  • Obstruction of justice
  • Violation of theForeign Emoluments Clause of the Constitution,
  • Violation of theDomestic Emoluments Clause of the Constitution,
  • Abuse of power by undermining the independence of the federal judiciary and the rule of law, including by dismissing FBI Director James Comey
  • Undermining freedom of the press
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on November 17, 2017[3][4][5]
H.Res.646December 6, 2017Al Green (D–TX-9)0ImpeachmentTwoarticles of impeachment related to racially inflammatory statements made as president that allegedly brought harm to American society and injury on the people of the United StatesConsidered as a privileged matter on December 6, 2017 and the House voted 364–58 totable the resolution (with 4 additional members votingpresent"). No further actions[6][7]
H.Res.705January 19, 2018Al Green (D–TX-9)0ImpeachmentTwo articles of impeachment related to racially inflammatory statements made as president that allegedly brought harm to American society and injury on the people of the United StatesConsidered as a privileged matter on January 19, 2018 and the House voted 355–66 totable the resolution (with 3 additional members votingpresent"). No further actions[3][8][9]

116th Congress

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Impeachment resolutions introduced in the116th U.S. Congress
Resolution #Date introducedSponsorNumber of co-sponsorsResolution's impact
(if adopted)		ReasonActions takenRef.
H.Res.13January 3, 2019Brad Sherman (D–CA-30)1ImpeachmentPreventing, obstructing, and impeding the administration of justice during a federal investigation, including by dismissing FBI Director James ComeyReferred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on January 3, 2019; referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties on February 4, 2019[3][10][11]
H.Res.257March 27, 2019Rashida Tlaib (D–MI-13)17House Committee on the Judiciary directed to launch an impeachment inquiry—Referred to the House Committee on Rules on March 27, 2019[12][13]
H.Res.396May 22, 2019Sheila Jackson Lee (D–TX-18)7House Committee on the Judiciary directed to launch an impeachment inquiry
  • Violations of the Domestic Emoluments Clause
  • Violations of the Foreign Emoluments Clause
  • Obstruction of justice
  • Inappropriately disclosing classified information
  • Destruction of public records
  • Payment of ransom with federal funds in violation of international law
  • Authorizing security clearances for people who are known security risks
  • Failure to protect U.S. elections from foreign interference
  • Campaign finance law violations
  • Condoningwhite nationalism
  • Using law enforcement to punish political enemies
  • Attacking the press as "enemies of the people"
  • Mismanagement by failing to fill vacancies
  • Separation of immigrant children from their families
Referred to the House Committee on Rules on May 22, 2019[14][15]
H.Res.498July 17, 2019Al Green (D–TX-9)0Impeachment"Racist comments that have legitimized and increased fear and hatred of new Americans andpeople of color"Considered as a privileged matter on July 17, 2019 and the House voted 332–95 totable the resolution. No further actions[16][17]
H.Res.660October 29, 2019Jim McGovern (D–MA-2)8Formally outlined procedures for public hearings to be held as part of the then-ongoingimpeachment inquiry against Donald TrumpTrump-Ukraine scandalAdopted by the House by a vote of 232–196[18][19]
H.Res.755December 10, 2019Jerry Nadler (D–NY-10)0ImpeachmentTrump-Ukraine scandal

Article 1: "Abuse of power by soliciting the interference of Ukraine in the 2020 U.S. presidential election"
Article 2: "Obstruction of Congress by directing defiance of certain subpoenas issued by the House of Representatives"

Amended version reported by the Committee on the Judiciary on December 15, 2019;article 1 adopted on December 18, 2019 by a vote of 230–197; article 2 adopted on December 18, 2019 by a vote of 229–198[20][21]

117th Congress

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After theJanuary 6, 2021, United States Capitol attack (which followed month ofefforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election by Trump), several resolutions were introduced on January 11, 2021 to impeach thelame-duck Trump for a second time. One was adopted by the House on January 13, 2021.

Impeachment resolutions introduced in the117th U.S. Congress
Resolution #Date introducedSponsorNumber of co-sponsorsResolution's impact
(if adopted)		ReasonActions takenRef.
H.Res.24January 11, 2021David Cicilline (D–RI-1)217ImpeachmentInciting "an insurrection against the government of the United States"
  • "Prior to the joint session of Congress held on January 6, 2021, to count the votes of the electoral college...repeatedly [issuing] false statements asserting that the presidential election results were fraudulent and should not be accepted by the American people or certified by state or federal officials"
  • "Shortly before the joint session commenced...[reiterating] false claims to a crowd near the White House and willfully [making] statements to the crowd that encouraged and foreseeably resulted in lawless action at the Capitol," including unlawful beaching and vandalizing of the Capitol and, "other violent, destructive, and seditious acts, including the killing of a law enforcement officer"
  • "Prior efforts to subvert and obstruct the certification of the presidential election, which included a threatening phone call to the Secretary of State of Georgia on January 2, 2021"
  • Grave endangerment of, "the security of the United States and its institutions of government, [threatening] the integrity of the democratic system, [interfering] with the peaceful transition of power, and [imperiling] a coequal branch of government"
Adopted by the House by a vote of 232–197 on January 13, 2021[22][23]
H.Res.26January 11, 2021Sheila Jackson Lee (D–TX-8)35Impeachment
  • "Refusing to acknowledge, and opposing efforts to protect against, Russian interference in U.S. affairs"
  • "Expressing willingness to accept foreign assistance to win reelection"
  • "Refusing to accept the results of the election; undermining the ability of American citizens to exercise their rights as voters"
  • "Falsely alleging widespread voting fraud while producing no evidence"
  • "Inciting his supporters to believe falsely that the election had been stolen from him"
  • "Failing to take action to protect federal officers, personnel, property, and institutions on January 6, 2021, when the Capitol was besieged by his supporters"
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on January 11, 2021; referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties on March 4, 2021[24][25]
H.Res.31January 11, 2021Ilhan Omar (D–MN-5)87Impeachment
Article 1: "[Abuse of] the powers of the presidency by attempting to unlawfully overturn the results of Georgia's presidential election."
Article 2: "[Abuse of] the powers of the presidency by inciting violence and orchestrating an attempted coup."
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on January 11, 2021; referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties on March 4, 2021[26][27]
H.Res.34January 11, 2021Maxine Waters (D–CA-43)12Impeachment
Article 1: (abuse of powers of the presidency "by inciting an insurrection against the U.S. government"):
  • "Spreading disinformation and unsupported allegations of voter fraud"
  • "Appealing to and defendingwhite supremacists"
  • "Encouraging his supporters to descend on the Capitol on January 6, 2021, while Congress certified the results of the presidential election, leading to destruction and death."

Article 2 (abuse of the powers of the presidency "by corrupting the electoral process"):

  • "Soliciting a foreign government (Ukraine) to intervene in the 2020 presidential election"
  • "Soliciting the Secretary of State of Georgia to overturn election results in Georgia"
  • "During the 2016 presidential election, making unlawful payments to silence persons with unfavorable information about him"

Article 3: [Accepting] emoluments, including from foreign states, and, in doing so [having] violated anti-corruption provisions of the Constitution and used the power of the presidency for improper personal gain"

Article 4: Obstructing justice by, "for example, directing the firing of the Special Counsel who was investigating him in 2017 and later ordering federal officials to lie about this directive"
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on January 11, 2021; referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties on March 4, 2021[28][29]
H.Res.37January 11, 2021Al Green (D–TX-9)0ImpeachmentWeaponizing hate for political gain
"Through declarations and conduct prior to and following the security breach at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, President Trump (1) undermined the integrity of his high office; (2) sowed discord among the people of the United States; and (3) violated his constitutional oath to faithfully execute the office of President and, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution."
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on January 12, 2021; referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties on March 4, 2021[30][31]

Second presidency

[edit]
Further information:Efforts to impeach Donald Trump during his second presidency

119th Congress

[edit]
Impeachment resolutions introduced in the119th United States Congress
Resolution #Date introducedSponsorNumber of co-sponsorsResolution's impact
(if adopted)		ReasonActions takenRef.
H.Res.353April 28, 2025Shri Thanedar (D–MI-13)1ImpeachmentObstruction of justice, Usurpation of appropriations power, Abuse of trade powers and international aggression, Violation of First Amendment rights, Creation of unlawful office, Bribery and corruption, TyrannyMr. Thanedar notified the House of his intent to offer a privileged resolution pursuant to clause 2(a)(1) of rule IX at 2:16PM on May 13th, 2025. The Chair announced that a determination will be made at the time designated for consideration of the resolution.[32][33][34]
H.Res.415May 15, 2025Al Green (D-TX-9)1ImpeachmentDevolving democracy within the United States into authoritarianism with himself as an authoritarian PresidentReferred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on May 15, 2025.[35]
H.Res.537June 24, 2025Al Green (D-TX-9)0ImpeachmentTabled on June 24, 2025 by a vote of344-79[36]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Summary: H.Res.438 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2017. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  2. ^"All Actions H.Res. 438 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2017. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  3. ^abcdSolender, Andrew (2 October 2022)."House Republicans have already tried to impeach Biden and his officials 14 times".Axios. Retrieved16 January 2023.
  4. ^"Summary: H.Res.621 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2017. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  5. ^"All Actions H.Res. 621 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2017. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  6. ^"Summary: H.Res.646 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2017. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  7. ^"All Actions H.Res. 646 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2017. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  8. ^"Summary: H.Res.705 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2018. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  9. ^"All Actions H.Res. 705 — 115th Congress (2017-2018)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2018. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  10. ^"Summary: H.Res.13 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  11. ^"All Actions H.Res.13 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  12. ^"Summary: H.Res.257 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  13. ^"All Actions H.Res.257 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  14. ^"Summary: H.Res.396 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  15. ^"All Actions H.Res.396 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  16. ^"Summary: H.Res.498 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  17. ^"All Actions H.Res.498 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  18. ^"Summary: H.Res.660 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  19. ^"All Actions H.Res.660 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  20. ^"Summary: H.Res.755 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  21. ^"All Actions H.Res.755 — 116th Congress (2019-2020)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2019. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  22. ^"Summary: H.Res.24 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  23. ^"All Actions H.Res.24 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  24. ^"Summary: H.Res.26 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  25. ^"All Actions H.Res.26 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  26. ^"Summary: H.Res.31 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  27. ^"All Actions H.Res.31 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  28. ^"Summary: H.Res.34 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  29. ^"All Actions H.Res.34 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  30. ^"Summary: H.Res.37 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  31. ^"All Actions H.Res.37 — 117th Congress (2021-2022)".www.congress.gov. United States Congress. 2021. Retrieved1 December 2022.
  32. ^Solender, Andrew (2025-04-28)."Democratic Rep. Shri Thanedar unveils seven articles of Impeachment against Trump".Axios. Retrieved2025-04-28.
  33. ^Davidson, Kyle (2025-04-28)."Michigan's Thanedar brings impeachment articles against Trump, citing 'sweeping abuse of power' • Michigan Advance".Michigan Advance. Retrieved2025-04-28.
  34. ^"search"%3A"impeachment"%7D&s=2&r=3 "H.Res.353 - 119th Congress".Congress.gov. 2025-04-28. Retrieved2025-04-29.
  35. ^"Legislative Search Results".www.congress.gov. Retrieved2025-05-18.
  36. ^"H.Res.537".www.congress.gov.{{cite web}}:Missing or empty|url= (help)
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