hold on there's just too much going on in Congress lmao...
Impeaches President Donald J. Trump for high crimes, misdemeanors.
Mr. Larson (D-CT) sponsored; targets Donald J. Trump.
Introduced in House for future date (April 6, 2026).
This House Resolution, introduced by Representative Larson from Connecticut, proposes impeaching Donald J. Trump, President of the United States, presenting thirteen articles detailing alleged high crimes and misdemeanors. The articles cover a wide range of accusations from war powers to civil liberties. As the bill is dated for April 6, 2026, it is currently in a pre-introduction or hypothetical stage.
Introduced Apr 6, 2026
This resolution is listed as 'Introduced in House (IH)' with a date of April 6, 2026. This means it has been formally presented in the House of Representatives, but its official consideration date is in the future. For it to progress, it would first need to be referred to a committee, typically the House Judiciary Committee, for review and potential vote before reaching the full House for a vote.
If the articles of impeachment outlined in this resolution were to pass and lead to removal, it would fundamentally reshape how presidential war powers are exercised and how Congress controls government spending. The resolution alleges specific abuses that, if proven, would set precedents for future administrations regarding the use of domestic law enforcement, protections for immigrants, and the enforcement of constitutional rights like free speech. Furthermore, executive orders concerning birthright citizenship and federal employee speech would face immediate scrutiny and likely reversal.
Supporters Say
Supporters argue that the President committed severe constitutional violations warranting removal from office.
Critics Say
The bill does not present specific arguments from critics, as it is a resolution detailing charges for impeachment.
The resolution itself acts as the argument from those seeking impeachment, detailing a wide array of alleged offenses. These include usurping war powers, militarizing domestic law enforcement, unconstitutional detentions, retaliating against speech, abusing pardon powers, crippling federal programs, misusing federal funds, obstructing Congress, perverting law enforcement, and violating several constitutional clauses. While the bill text does not present opposing viewpoints, those against impeachment typically argue that the actions do not rise to the level of 'high crimes and misdemeanors' or that the process is politically motivated.