On Tuesday, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to effectively kill a resolution introduced by Representative Al Green (D-Texas) aimed at impeaching President Donald Trump. The measure, which was brought to the floor by Green, sought to initiate impeachment proceedings based on the administration's immigration policies. Specifically, the resolution alleged that the President abused his executive powers through an aggressive deportation agenda, which Green’s office linked to the deaths of several civilians earlier in the year.

The vote to set aside the resolution passed with a margin of 232 to 147. The outcome reflects a significant lack of support within the chamber for moving forward with impeachment at this time. While the resolution was framed by its sponsor as a necessary response to executive overreach regarding border enforcement, the majority of the House—including many members of the President's opposition—voted to prevent the measure from advancing to a committee or a full impeachment inquiry. The vote serves as a procedural hurdle that effectively ends this specific attempt to remove the President from office.