Your fact-checks will appear here
The President of the United States has the power to grant pardons for federal offenses, including felony convictions and federal sex offenses.
If of Representatives approves articles of against a president, the president is impeached but remains in office until holds a trial and votes on conviction; only a Senate conviction by a two‑thirds v...
The President’s constitutional pardon power is broad but textually confined to “Offenses against the United States,” meaning federal crimes and certain D.C. and military convictions; it does not reach...
has broad constitutional authority to grant pardons for federal offenses, including felony convictions and , subject only to the exception for cases of impeachment and practical limits in effect; this...
is broad but constitutionally and practically limited: it applies only to “Offences against the ,” so it cannot erase or directly block or state convictions, and governors or state pardon boards contr...