House blocks latest bid to impeach President Trump, 232–147
The House of Representatives on September 15, 2026 blocked a resolution to impeach President Donald Trump, declining to take up the measure. The House agreed to table it, 232 to 147, with 47 members voting present (Roll No. 298).
The measure was H. Res. 1486, "Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors," submitted by Rep. Al Green of Texas. The resolution impeaches President Trump for high crimes and misdemeanors, setting forth one article of impeachment concerning abuse of presidential powers by allowing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to operate in violation of the First, Fourth, and Fifth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution while undermining judicial oversight.
Green brought the resolution to the floor as a privileged resolution, forcing the House to act on it. Green told the House that "there is a President who is committing impeachable offenses, and this is the solution for this President." Rather than vote directly on impeachment, the House voted to set the resolution aside, ending its consideration.
This was the third time this Congress that the House has voted to table a resolution to impeach Trump — and support for setting the resolutions aside has narrowed each time. The House tabled an earlier Green resolution, H. Res. 537, by 344 to 79 in June 2025, then tabled H. Res. 939 by 237 to 140, with 47 present, in December 2025, before the 232-to-147 vote on H. Res. 1486. The number of members voting to block the resolution fell from 344 to 232 across the three votes, while the number opposed to tabling rose from 79 to 147.
The resolutions have differed in their focus. The June 2025 resolution accused Trump of usurping Congress's power to declare war by ordering strikes on Iran without congressional authorization, and the December 2025 resolution accused him of calling for the execution of six Democratic lawmakers and threatening federal judges. The latest turns on the conduct of federal immigration agents.
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