House impeaches Trump over ICE killings and alleged coverups
H.Res. 1486 — Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors. · Filed by Al Green (D-TX) · Introduced Aug 24, 2026 · Referred to committee
Your members of Congress
Enter a ZIP to see where your representative and both senators stood on this bill.
Looked up on this device — your ZIP is never stored on our servers.
What it does
This resolution impeaches President Donald Trump for high crimes and misdemeanors, alleging he has violated his constitutional oath by directing ICE and CBP to operate as unaccountable paramilitary forces that commit unjustified killings, operate in secrecy with masked officers, suppress First Amendment rights, and defy court orders. The resolution names four specific deaths (Renée Good, Alex Pretti, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero) and claims the Trump administration has covered up these killings and obstructed investigations.
Why we flagged it
This is a constitutional impeachment resolution—a formal charge by the House against a sitting president. It is not legislation that creates law, appropriates funds, or regulates conduct; it is a political statement and procedural instrument that, if passed, would trigger a Senate trial on removal.
What the text implies
- Impeachment is a political process, not a criminal trial; Senate conviction requires a two-thirds supermajority and is not determined by factual evidence alone. The resolution's allegations may or may not result in removal.
- The resolution does not itself change ICE/CBP policy, restrict their authority, or provide remedies to victims or their families. It is a statement of House position only.
The full analysis lists 4 implications of this text.
Who it affects
Impeachment is a constitutional remedy for presidential abuse of power; if the allegations are true, removal would restore constitutional accountability and protect citizens from unlawful enforcement actions. However, impeachment is a political process whose outcome depends entirely on Senate votes, not on the factual merits of the charges, and the resolution itself changes no law or policy—it is a statement of the House's position, not a binding legal judgment.