Impeach the Judge who blocked DOGE from accessing U.S. Treasury records? How far will this go?
16
1kṀ1865
2026
35%
House Votes YES to Impeach: The entire House of Representatives votes on the impeachment. A simple majority is required to impeach the judge.
8%
Senate Trial and Removal: If impeached, the case is referred to the Senate for a trial. A two-thirds majority vote in the Senate is required to convict and remove the judge from office.
31%
The U.S. Court of Appeals or the Supreme Court overturns Judge Engelmayer's ruling to block Executive cabinet and staffers from accessing U.S. Treasury records, and no impeachment proceedings are initiated by May 9, 2025.
Resolved
YES
Initiation and Investigation: A member or committee of the House of Representatives begins impeachment proceedings. The House Judiciary Committee investigates the allegations of misconduct
Resolved
YES
Charges: If the committee finds sufficient evidence, it acts as a prosecutor and brings charges against the judge.

Resolves no later than the end of this year on news reports from at least one of:

• ABC

• CBS

• NBC

• PBS

• NPR

• CNN

• Fox

• MSNBC

• Associated Press

• New York Times

• Washington Examiner

• Wall Street Journal

• New York Post

• USA Today

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@JeffBerman I haven't read a lot of articles of impeachment. Do they always look like this?

@WilliamGunn It's a little short, but yeah, pretty much.

@WilliamGunn That's an interesting observation. This is legit, though. congress.gov

@Marnix I guess I naïvely expected at least some attempt at argumentation and citing of prior caselaw. Am I missing something or does the argument here come down to "lots of people voted for me, therefore opposing me is a crime"?

@WilliamGunn Or one could just as easily say “This judge is way outside his authority, but he’s slowing down Trump, so he can rule however he likes.”

@JeffBerman If one were to engage in partisan rhetoric, yes. I'm more trying to understand what's actually happening than whose side benefits.

@WilliamGunn Yes, I hear you. Of course, rhetoric sounds partisan only when it comes from the opposing point of view. I guess we’ll hear the arguments once it gets into the House.

@JeffBerman I see the distinction between partisan and non-partisan as one of intent - is it trying to persuade or inform. Partisans often try to disguise themselves, sure, but not every argument is partisan. Distinguishing the two is a real exercise in wise judgment, particularly given that one must recognize the way one's own mind filters experience.

Anyways, yes, I hope we do see arguments and not just a further iteration of more impeachment of those who dare to present an opposing view.

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