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The process by which the US President can be impeached and removed from office, including the roles of the House of Representatives and the Senate.
Yes — there is a real, non‑zero chance President Trump could be impeached in 2026: several House members have introduced formal articles of impeachment and activist campaigns are pressing for action, ...
A Democratic takeover of the in November 2026 would give the party the formal authority to draft and pass articles of , but removal requires a two‑thirds vote — a threshold that, per current reporting...
A string of recent decisions and emergency orders shows the Supreme Court’s conservative 6–3 alignment has often allowed the Trump administration’s actions to proceed while lower-court challenges play...
A sitting president cannot be " through mid‑term elections" in the literal sense: midterms do not vote directly on the presidency, but they can change the composition of in ways that make removal by c...
No contemporary, on-the-record list of senators who have publicly declared they will vote to convict a president in 2025–2026 appears in the reporting supplied; the available sources instead offer bac...
and approved a resolution or articles of , follows a predictable —House majority vote, transmission of articles and managers to the Senate, Senate receipt and adoption of , then the trial itself—but t...
The dominant body of constitutional scholarship treats “creation of an unlawful office” and “usurpation of appropriations” not as narrowly defined, freestanding categories but as species of the broade...
The Constitution establishes a two-step removal process: the House of Representatives brings charges by adopting articles of impeachment by simple majority, and the Senate conducts a trial and may con...