Impeach Trump Again
Impeach Trump Again, organized by Free Speech for People, is responsible for the leading petition to the U.S. Congress calling for President Trump’s impeachment. Their website provides information about the impeachment process, as well as a list of over a dozen grounds upon which President Trump could be impeached.
The Now March
On March 14th, 2025, citizens and federal workers assembled on the National Mall to call for the impeachment of President Trump. While the march is now behind us, the 3.14 organization has information and resources on their website.
34-Count Felony Trial Conviction of Donald J. Trump in New York State
In May of 2024, former President Trump was convicted of 34 felonies related to falsifying New York business records in order to conceal his illegal scheme to corrupt the 2016 election. However, as a consequence of winning the 2024 election, Judge Merchan agreed to an unconditional discharge, meaning the President-elect must do nothing, but the conviction will remain on his record. Trump has said he has plans to appeal the conviction.
Special Counsel Jack Smith’s Report to Congress
In late 2022, former President Donald J. Trump was the subject of two separate criminal investigations by the Department of Justice. The first investigation was into whether any person violated the law in connection with efforts to interfere with the lawful transfer of power following the 2020 presidential election, and the second investigation focused on the possession of highly classified documents at Mar-a-Lago following the conclusion of Trump’s presidency. The report of the first investigation was released in early January of 2025. The report on the second investigation has not yet been released to the public, and it’s possible it may never be made public.
The Second Impeachment of Donald J. Trump
Donald Trump’s second impeachment stemmed from his actions surrounding the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. The House of Representatives impeached him on January 13, 2021, charging him with “incitement of insurrection.” This impeachment followed Trump’s repeated claims of a stolen election and his speech on January 6, where he urged his supporters to march to the Capitol. The House argued that his words directly incited the violent breach of the Capitol building, which aimed to disrupt the certification of the 2020 presidential election results. Subsequently, the Senate held an impeachment trial in February 2021, where they voted on whether to convict him. Though a majority of senators voted to convict, the vote fell short of the two-thirds majority required by the Constitution, resulting in Trump’s acquittal. Official impeachment documents can be found here.
The First Impeachment of Donald J. Trump
The first impeachment of Donald Trump related to a phone call between President Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy that occurred on July 25, 2019. Allegations arose that Trump withheld military aid and a White House visit to pressure Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, for political gain. The House conducted an impeachment inquiry, leading to two articles of impeachment – one for abuse of power, and another for obstruction of justice. On December 18, 2019, the House voted to impeach Trump on both articles. On February 5, 2020, the Republican-controlled Senate acquitted Trump on both articles. Official impeachment documents can be found here.
The Mueller Report
The Mueller Report, consisting of Volume I and Volume II, documented the findings and conclusions of former Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 United States presidential election. The report included allegations of conspiracy or coordination between Donald Trump’s presidential campaign and Russia, and allegations of obstruction of justice. Although the allegations contained in the report were highly concerning, the investigators could not conclusively determine that the Trump campaign and the Russians had conspired or coordinated their efforts, and consequently, Congress ultimately decided against opening an impeachment inquiry into the matters contained within the report.