Where can the original letter or list of signatories demanding Trump’s resignation be found?
Executive summary
There is no single, clearly linked “original letter or list of signatories demanding Trump’s resignation” in the set of documents provided; the sources include a congressional press release calling on a Trump administration official to resign (not the president), a sensational third‑party item claiming a bipartisan 47‑member demand with no primary document attached, and a separate archived 2023 effort in which over 200 lawmakers called for Trump’s removal — each of which points to related political actions but does not present the primary unified letter of signatories the question seeks [1] [2] [3].
1. What the supplied documents actually contain and what they don’t
A press release on Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley’s website documents a formal letter in April 2025 urging a Trump trade appointee to resign from multiple posts and criticizes the administration’s personnel actions — that is a discrete member‑to‑official demand available on an official House website, but it targets an administration official’s roles, not a demand that President Trump resign the presidency [1]. Another source in the packet is a sensational summary from a third‑party aggregator claiming that “a bipartisan group of 47 members of Congress formally demanded his resignation” and that the letter was read on the House floor, yet that item is a secondary account that does not link to or reproduce an original letter or a verified list of signatories [2]. A separate, earlier item archived by Rep. Haley Stevens documents a coordinated 2023 effort in which “over 200 lawmakers are calling President Trump’s removal,” but that page describes a coalition calling for removal via various mechanisms (impeachment, 25th Amendment, immediate departure) and does not supply a single canonical signatory list in the material provided here [3].
2. Why the distinction between a press release, a floor reading, and a signatory list matters
Press releases and member statements (like Pressley’s) are official communications that can include text of letters, but they are not necessarily the repository of a consolidated signatories list unless the member posts the full letter and signature page; the Pressley release in this packet quotes lawmakers urging an official’s resignation and references a letter sent, but the material presented does not include a standalone, reproduced signatory list for a demand that the president resign [1]. Items published by third‑party blogs or aggregators (as with the Cockatoo transcript) may recount dramatic events — such as a reading on the floor — without attaching the primary document, so they cannot be treated as the original source of a letter or verified roster of signers without corroboration [2]. The 2023 coalition referenced by Rep. Stevens demonstrates that multi‑member calls for Trump’s removal have precedent, but that archive does not constitute the particular “original letter/list” being asked about here unless the user identifies which specific episode they mean [3].
3. Where investigators should look next — and what the provided reporting allows
Based on the types of items in this packet, the most reliable places to find an original letter or a complete signatory list — if one exists for a particular demand that President Trump resign — are the originating member offices’ websites (which sometimes post letters and signature pages), the Congressional Record (for text read on the House floor), and high‑quality news outlets that usually link primary documents; however, none of the sources supplied here contain that primary letter or an attached signatory roster for a presidential‑resignation demand [1] [2] [3]. The Pressley release is an example of where a posted letter can be found for related congressional demands (but again, it targets an official) and the Stevens archive shows that multi‑lawmaker removal campaigns are publicized by member offices — so looking at the press pages and media archives of the members named in any reported demand is a practical next step [1] [3]. The Cockatoo item illustrates how secondary outlets may summarize events without providing the underlying document, so verification requires returning to primary sources [2].
4. Conclusion: what can be said with confidence from the provided material
From the documents supplied, it cannot be proven where a single, original letter or consolidated list of signatories demanding President Trump’s resignation is publicly posted, because the material either pertains to a different resignation demand (an administration official) or is a secondary account that does not attach the primary letter; there is also an earlier, separate multi‑lawmaker campaign for removal archived by a member’s office but not presented here as a single signatory list for a 2025 presidential‑resignation demand [1] [2] [3]. To locate the primary document, consult the originating members’ official press releases and posted letters, the Congressional Record for any floor reading, and reputable news organizations that link to or host the full text and signature pages.