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What was the final vote tally for Trump's impeachment in the House and Senate in 2025?
Executive summary
The House of Representatives voted on June 24, 2025 to table H.Res.537 — the resolution to impeach President Donald J. Trump — by a final roll call of 344 yeas to 79 nays, with 9 not voting; that vote represents the decisive House action on that specific measure and effectively halted immediate impeachment transmission to the Senate. No final impeachment trial vote occurred in the Senate because the House’s tabling action left no article of impeachment sent to the Senate for trial [1] [2] [3].
1. A decisive House rebuke — the numbers that stopped impeachment in its tracks
The documented House roll call on the motion to table H.Res.537 shows 344 members voting to table and 79 voting against tabling, with 9 members recorded as not voting; this tally unifies accounts that report 216 Democrats and 128 Republicans joined on the tabling side, while 79 Republicans opposed tabling [1] [2]. The procedural move to table is itself a House decision with the force of ending that particular resolution’s forward movement, and the roll call record is the definitive public record of that action [1]. The available congressional record excerpts frame the tabling vote as the operative moment in 2025 when the House majority chose to terminate consideration of the impeachment resolution rather than advance articles for referral to the Senate [1] [2].
2. No Senate tally because no article was transmitted — the institutional consequence
Because the House voted to table H.Res.537, no article of impeachment was forwarded to the Senate, and therefore no Senate trial vote or conviction/acquittal tally occurred in 2025. The sources supplied explicitly note the House procedural outcome and consistently indicate that the resolution had been introduced and then laid on the table, but provide no record of any subsequent Senate action on those articles [3] [4]. The absence of a Senate vote is not a reporting gap so much as an institutional one: the Senate cannot hold an impeachment trial without receiving articles from the House, and the legislative history shows that process halted at the House tabling stage [1] [2].
3. Conflicting fragments in reporting — reconciling roll calls and resolution status
The available analyses include multiple fragments: one source supplies a formal roll call entry for the tabling motion (the 344–79 figure), another documents the introduction and status entries for H.Res.353 or H.Res.537, and another enumerates the partisan composition behind the tabling vote (216 Democrats and 128 Republicans voting “Yea”) [1] [3] [2]. These pieces align when read together: the introduction of an impeachment resolution was followed by a tabling motion that passed 344–79, and the combined partisan breakdown explains the cross-party majority that produced that tally [1] [2]. The materials do not contradict on the central point; they omit only a Senate vote because the House action prevented any transmittal [1] [3].
4. Partisan dynamics and what the numbers reveal about coalition politics
The roll call shows a bipartisan coalition of Democrats and a substantial number of Republicans voting to table the impeachment resolution, while all opposition to tabling came from 79 Republicans, according to the recorded counts [2]. That pattern indicates the House majority’s strategic choice to close the matter within the House rather than escalate to a Senate trial, revealing intra-party divisions among Republicans and a unified House majority in favor of tabling [1] [2]. The available materials do not provide detailed floor statements or a comprehensive mapping of each member’s rationale on record, so while the arithmetic of the vote is clear, the political motivations behind individual votes are described only in aggregate in the supplied sources [1] [2].
5. What remains unanswered and how to confirm the full record
The supplied sources definitively establish the House tabling vote and its numeric breakdown, and they consistently show that no Senate impeachment vote occurred in 2025 because no article was transmitted [1] [3] [2]. Remaining questions center on detailed floor debate, individual member statements explaining cross-party votes, and any subsequent legislative or investigatory actions that might revisit the issue; those matters are not documented in the provided analyses [3] [4]. For a complete archival audit, consult the House roll call (H. Res. 537 Roll Call 175) and the congressional status pages for H.Res.353/H.Res.537 to trace any later procedural moves or renewed referrals — the roll call entries cited here are the authoritative record for the June 24, 2025 action [1] [3].