Don't Play Their Game
Wait, That's Why Dems Are Scared About ICE Agents Wearing Body Cams
Here's What Trump Had to Say About That Olympic Athlete Who Bashed His...
Senator Eric Schmitt Goes Nuclear on Dems Over ICE Funding, Immigration, and the...
Check Out How the Media Portrayed Japan's Conservative Party's Big Election Win
Jonathan Turley Wrecks Jamelle Bouie for His Despicable Attack on Vance's Mom
Is Prime Minister Keir Starmer Going to Resign?
Gold Medal Motherhood
TMZ's Halftime Show Poll Isn't Going the Way They Hoped
Bakari Sellers Says America Needs a 'Fumigation' of MAGA
Don Lemon Plays Civil Rights Martyr After Cities Church Mob Arrest
Canadian PM Carney Just Announced a Plan to Make Canadian Inflation Worse
Faith Over Flash
Don Lemon Defends Bad Bunny's Halftime Show While Admitting He Had No Idea...
'The President’s Plan Is Working,' Scott Bessent Predicts a Booming Economy in 2026
Tipsheet

Womp-Womp: House Votes To Table Articles Of Impeachment As Democrat's Wild Pipe Dream Is Defeated

AP Photo/Alex Brando

Texas Rep. Al Green's wild pipe dream of forcing his Democratic colleagues to vote in favor of articles of impeachment has been tabled for now. Wednesday afternoon, the House officially voted to table impeaching President Donald J. Trump. This does not mean that the dream for Rep. Green has officially died, but it does mean that it essentially gets moved to Democratic Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi's desk, who will decide if and when to bring the issue back for consideration.

Advertisement

Matt covered yesterday that the ultimate reason why Green decided to bring this today is that it "will force House Democrats to deal with the issue in the near term because of the privileged nature of the resolution. Under House rules, Democratic leadership can decide to try to table the impeachment articles, effectively killing them for now and risk criticism from the party’s liberal base; refer them to the House Judiciary Committee for possible consideration, or allow the vote to proceed." 

The official vote tally was 332 yeas to 95 nays with one voting present.  The biggest name who voted "nay," meaning they wanted to the actual vote to move forward was Democratic Rep. Jerry Nadler of New York. 

Advertisement

2020 presidential candidate and Rep. Tim Ryan explained to Meet the Press why he voted in favor of tabling the motion. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement