Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
This resolution is the House formally accusing Kristi Noem, the Secretary of Homeland Security, of high crimes and misdemeanors and sets out specific articles of impeachment. If the House adopts the resolution by a majority vote, the Secretary is impeached and the articles are sent to the Senate. The Senate then holds a trial and may convict and remove the Secretary by a two thirds vote.
The House of Representatives alone brings impeachment and needs a simple majority to adopt articles; if adopted, the articles are transmitted to the Senate which conducts the trial and requires a two thirds vote to convict and remove.
This House resolution impeaches Kristi Lynn Arnold Noem, Secretary of Homeland Security, alleging high crimes and misdemeanors.
It advances three articles: obstruction of Congress (denying congressional oversight access and violating FY2024 appropriations Section 527), violation of the Impoundment Control Act and withholding FEMA funds per a GAO report, and violations of public trust including alleged warrantless arrests, excessive force, and deaths during operations.
The resolution also alleges self‑dealing and improper contracting to funnel taxpayer funds to associates, including a $200 million ad campaign awarded under a declared emergency.
Contents are serious but highly partisan; removal requires House majority plus rare Senate supermajority.
Relative to its intended legislative type, this bill functions as a conventional House impeachment resolution that sets out discrete articles and factual allegations tied to statutes, regulations, and court findings; however, drafting irregularities, incomplete phrasing, and limited procedural detail reduce clarity and the operational readiness of the text for downstream actions.
Whether allegations reflect criminal or political misconduct
These are examples from the analysis, not a ranked list of the most-affected groups.
Whether allegations reflect criminal or political misconduct
Likely to view the resolution as necessary accountability for alleged constitutional violations, misuse of funds, and violent enforcement actions.
Sees GAO findings and court rulings cited in the text as corroborating serious misconduct that merits impeachment.
May push for swift impeachment while asking for full evidentiary hearings.
Likely to emphasize fact‑finding and due process before supporting removal.
Supports serious oversight and accountability but is cautious about impeachment without a clear factual and legal record.
Would prefer bipartisan investigations to establish intent and legal violations.
Likely to view the resolution as politically motivated and harmful to DHS mission and border security.
Will question the accuracy and context of the cited incidents and resist removal absent clear, nonpartisan findings.
May portray impeachment as undermining executive discretion.
Reached or meaningfully advanced
Reached or meaningfully advanced
Still ahead
Still ahead
Still ahead
Contents are serious but highly partisan; removal requires House majority plus rare Senate supermajority.
The bill has not accumulated any surfaced votes yet.
Whether allegations reflect criminal or political misconduct
Contents are serious but highly partisan; removal requires House majority plus rare Senate supermajority.
Relative to its intended legislative type, this bill functions as a conventional House impeachment resolution that sets out discrete articles and factual allegations tied to statutes, regulations, and court findings; ho…
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