hold on there's just too much going on in Congress lmao...
Expunges Donald Trump's two impeachments.
Rep. Darrell Issa (R-CA) and 23 co-sponsors.
Introduced in House, referred to committee.
This House Resolution seeks to officially remove the records of former President Donald Trump's two impeachments from the House's official proceedings, treating them as if they never occurred. It was introduced by Republican Representative Darrell Issa from California, along with 23 other Republican co-sponsors. As an introduced resolution, it has been assigned to a committee for review and has not yet been voted on by the full House.
Introduced Apr 23, 2026
This resolution is currently in the 'Introduced' stage. It was referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary for consideration. For this resolution to pass, it would need to be approved by the Committee and then pass a vote in the full House of Representatives. As a House Resolution, it would not proceed to the Senate or require the President's signature to take effect.
If this resolution passes, the official record of the House of Representatives would be altered to reflect that the impeachment articles against Donald Trump, passed in December 2019 and January 2021, are treated as if they never passed. This would change how those events are officially recorded and referenced by the House. It would also serve as a formal statement from the House that it considers those prior impeachment proceedings to have been flawed or illegitimate.
Supporters Say
Supporters claim the impeachments were based on politically biased evidence, lacked direct knowledge, involved fabricated evidence, and denied due process.
Critics Say
Critics would likely argue the impeachments followed constitutional procedures and were justified, and that expunging a historical record sets a dangerous precedent.
Those in favor of this resolution argue that the 2019 impeachment was based on a politically biased whistleblower who lacked direct knowledge, and that evidence was fabricated. They also state that the 2021 impeachment failed to follow due process, with no evidentiary hearings or opportunity for the President to respond. Critics would likely contend that the impeachments were constitutionally valid acts by Congress and based on the information available at the time, and that expunging such records could undermine the integrity of congressional history and accountability.