Impeachment

House of Representatives has the power to bring charges of impeachment against the President of the United States. The Senate has the power to try impeachment. Conviction in the Senate requires a two-thirds supermajority vote of those present. The result of the conviction is removal from office.
TRENDING NEWS:
President Donald Trump
on Impeachment

Trump Boasts if GOP Candidates Don't Get His Endorsement, 'They're Not Going to Win'

Newsweek , 1 week ago
Senator Mitch McConnell
on Impeachment

Mitch McConnell says legislative filibuster is 'Kentucky's veto'

CNN , 4 weeks ago
Senator Mitch McConnell
on Impeachment

Mitch McConnell says legislative filibuster is 'Kentucky's veto'

CNN , 4 weeks ago
More Impeachment News »
TRENDING ON TWITTER:
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz
MENTIONS
Rep. Val Demings
on Impeachment

After shattering glass ceilings as the first female Police Chief of Orlando, @RepValDemings became one of the first women and the first African American to prosecute a presidential impeachment before the U.S. Senate. (6/7) https://t.co/MCgZdhVXWx

See tweet 2 weeks ago
Rep. Chip Roy
TWEETS on Impeachment

"They go after President Trump, saying, “impeachment, twice over.” Yet, this President is refusing to take care to execute the laws of the United States. You tell me what’s going on down at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue. You tell me who’s in charge." https://t.co/U6Cumlwq5e

See tweet 1 month ago
Rep. Stacey Plaskett
TWEETS on Impeachment

Stacey Plaskett Didn't Think About Her'Superwoman' Impeachment Dress Nearly as Much as You Did https://t.co/KFNoNA5pi2

See tweet 1 month ago
More Impeachment Tweets »

DETAILS:

AGAINST Republicans

Republicans were against an impeachment of President Trump.

FOR Democrats

Democrats were in favor of an impeachment of President Trump.