Sponsors (12)
The resolution clarifies and publicizes the House's view that the impeachment was wrongful (and cites an unclassified FBI document), offering clearer guidance and some transparency while risking increased partisan division and potential misinformation if the cited material is contested.
Constituents and taxpayers: Members of Congress can formally state that the impeachment was wrongful, giving voters clearer guidance about the House's official position.
Federal employees and the public: Pointing to an unclassified FBI document as part of the finding makes source material more publicly accessible and can increase transparency about the basis for the statement.
Taxpayers and the general public: Declaring the President 'wrongfully accused' in a congressional finding risks deepening partisan divisions and further eroding trust in Congress.
Federal employees and the public: Treating an unclassified FBI document as conclusive could be misleading if the document is contested, risking misinformation about federal investigations.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Makes a formal House finding that President Trump was wrongfully accused in the impeachment, citing an unclassified FD-1023 as evidence.
Official title: Expunging the December 18, 2019, impeachment of President Donald John Trump.
Introduced January 9, 2025 by Marjorie Taylor Greene · Last progress January 9, 2025
Declares that President Trump was wrongfully accused of misconduct in the House impeachment resolution and states that an unclassified FD-1023 FBI document demonstrates that wrongful accusation. The resolution is a simple, declaratory statement restating a finding about the impeachment matter based on a cited FBI document.