There is no ambiguity in the US Constitution: impeachment is the lawful remedy for a president and other government officials who violate their oath of office. It is equally clear that Donald Trump and his administration have violated hundreds of statutes and pursued illegal, undemocratic, and unconstitutional action thousands of times. The process for removal is clear. Below, we confront the most common myths used to delay or deflect accountability.
Is there popular support for impeachment?
Yes. A majority of Americans support impeachment — including Democrats, Independents, and even Republicans. Support in “safe Republican” districts now exceeds 50%, and the same is true for 49% of voters in swing districts. Impeachment is constitutional accountability and America is for it.
How do we build even more support for impeachment?
It starts with our representatives filing articles of impeachment. We have drafted articles for tyranny and treason and members of the House have begun filing these articles and others. These resolutions force the conversation in Congress, trigger media coverage, and expose the constitutional violations to millions more Americans. Citizens’ Impeachment rallies those citizens with coordinated campaigns to pressure members of Congress in both chambers to pursue impeachment. If you value our constitutional republic, join us. Talk to your community. Call your representatives. Demand accountability. The Constitution doesn’t enforce itself — we the people do.
Is Trump too popular to be impeached?
No. Trump is not popular — and popularity is irrelevant to impeachment. His approval rating in October 2025 ranges from 38% to 51%, depending on the poll. That’s among the lowest of any president at this point in their term in the past 80 years (including himself in his first term). Impeachment isn’t a popularity contest — it’s a constitutional remedy for unlawful conduct. The statutes have been violated. The support is there. The time is now.
Will impeachment make Trump more popular?
No. Trump’s approval rating remains historically low. After his first impeachment, he lost re-election. After his second, his party suffered historic midterm losses. Candidates aligned with the January 6th insurrection performed even worse.
Is impeachment possible with Republicans controlling the House?
Yes. Any member of Congress can file articles of impeachment. Filing the articles of impeachment under Rule IX (as Rep. Green (TX-09) did in June 2025) forces a vote by the House within two working days. Even if Rule IX is changed, a simple majority can still force a vote.
Can a trial happen in a Republican-controlled Senate?
Yes. The Senate held a full trial during Trump’s first impeachment while under Republican control. The Constitution does not exempt trials based on party makeup.
Should we wait until after the midterms?
No. Waiting empowers lawlessness. Trump has already attacked election rules and undermined federal institutions. Delay is dereliction. The US Constitution demands action now.
Can we actually remove Trump?
Yes. The law is clear. The military does not answer to Trump — it answers to the US Constitution. Removal is lawful, and it is not optional.
What happens if JD Vance becomes president?
If JD Vance takes office and violates constitutional statutes, the remedy is the same: impeachment, conviction, and removal. The oath applies to all —regardless of party, popularity, or timing. If Vance proves as dangerous and unlawful as Trump, we the people will speak up. The Constitution does not grant immunity to successors. That said, JD Vance has already taken public positions and advocated policies that violate constitutional norms — undermining judicial authority, misapplying wartime statutes, and supporting executive overreach — actions that may constitute statutory violations even if not yet formally charged.
Why not use the 25th Amendment?
Impeachment is faster and more direct. The 25th requires Trump’s own cabinet to act, which is unlikely. Impeachment only requires a simple majority in the House