Resolution to Impeach President Donald J. Trump
December 10, 2025
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Where This Stands
This resolution did not advance - its current status is "Tabled - resolution did not advance".
Version history
Only one version on file - nothing to compare yet. As later stages (committee substitute, engrossed, enrolled) are captured, the redline appears here.
View official text →The Frame
This resolution initiates the formal constitutional process to remove the President from office, which would require a majority vote in the House of Representatives and a subsequent trial in the U.S. Senate.
Potentially affected actors named in the source documents. Mention is not a position.
Donald J. Trump
The President is the subject of the impeachment proceedings.
U.S. House of Representatives
The House is responsible for debating and voting on the articles of impeachment.
Federal Judiciary
The resolution addresses the safety and independence of federal judges in relation to presidential rhetoric.
Last recorded activity December 10, 2025.
Next step not available in the current record.
Summary
Key Facts
- H. Res. 939 formally charges President Donald J. Trump with high crimes and misdemeanors.
- Article I alleges the President abused his power by calling for the execution of six Democratic lawmakers who served in the military or intelligence communities.
- The lawmakers targeted in Article I had released a video on November 18, 2025, urging military and intelligence personnel to refuse illegal orders.
- Article II alleges the President abused his power by intimidating federal judges and undermining the independence of the judiciary.
- The resolution cites a May 2, 2025, Reuters report where Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson stated that attacks on judges appear designed to intimidate the judiciary.
- The resolution claims that roughly one-third of the federal judiciary received threats in 2025, correlating with the President's rhetoric.
- The resolution was referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary on December 10, 2025.
Why It Matters
This resolution initiates the formal constitutional process to remove the President from office, which would require a majority vote in the House of Representatives and a subsequent trial in the U.S. Senate.
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens after this resolution is introduced?
What are the specific charges against the President?
News Coverage
Voting Record
On Motion to Table
This procedural vote tabled the resolution, ending its consideration.
Total
433
Yes
237
No
140
Present
47
Not Voting
9
Abstain
0
How they voted (375)
Andy Barr
R · yes
Vicente Gonzalez
D · yes
Nanette Barragán
D · no
Kelly Morrison
D · no
Ryan Zinke
R · yes
Jim Jordan
R · yes
Glenn Ivey
D · no
Mario Diaz-Balart
R · yes
Nicholas Begich
R · yes
Kevin Kiley
R · yes
Paul Gosar
R · yes
Bennie Thompson
D · no
Sarah Elfreth
D · no
Zachary Nunn
R · yes
Warren Davidson
R · yes
James Comer
R · yes
Pat Fallon
R · yes
Sheri Biggs
R · yes
Sylvia Garcia
D · no
Brian Fitzpatrick
R · yes
Jeff Hurd
R · yes
David Kustoff
R · yes
Brian Jack
R · yes
Barry Moore
R · yes
+ 351 more
Sponsors
Discoveries
Patterns POLISCOPE noticed across the record. These are observations to investigate, not conclusions.
Escalation of Executive-Judicial Conflict
The document highlights a specific, documented increase in threats against the federal judiciary linked to presidential rhetoric in 2025.
Connected Entities
Sources
www.congress.gov
Analysis Score
0–100- Significance100How much this matters to a regular citizen
- Controversy100Intensity of disagreement among stakeholders
- Entertainment90Compellingness for a non-policy-wonk reader
- Buzz95Current news / social attention level
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