Congress · 116th Congress
Impeachment news roundup: Jan. 22
Amy Klobuchar argued the national security implications of the impeachment allegations may be a “trigger” for Republicans and they may eventually come around to voting for witnesses.
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Amy Klobuchar argued the national security implications of the impeachment allegations may be a “trigger” for Republicans and they may eventually come around to voting for witnesses.
Some Democrats hoped moderate GOP senators would join them in voting to get evidence that was not disclosed to the House during its impeachment investigation. Sen.
[‘Documents don’t lie’ — the other fight over evidence at Trump impeachment trial] The reality is such concerns over the standard of proof seldom make a difference in any kind of trial, with numerous
McConnell’s gaze never left Schiff as the Democrat made the House’s case for rules changes that would, among other things, allow the Senate to subpoena witnesses and documents.
House committees investigating President Donald Trump as part of the impeachment process released a trove of documents Tuesday night including phone records, documents and materials produced by Lev Parnas
Jared Golden, whose district Trump carried by 11 points, was the only Democrat to split his impeachment vote, supporting the article relating to abuse of power, but voting against the article relating
How about dropping 8,000 pages of documents on Judiciary Republicans less than 48 hours before our last hearing? That’s an abuse of power.
Jared Golden, a freshman Democrat from a district that President Donald Trump carried in 2016, is voting for one article of impeachment, but not the other, breaking with nearly every other member of his
Trump lashed out at Dingell after she said on Fox News that she was leaning toward voting for Trump’s impeachment.
The committee adopted the report, 13-9, with all Democrats voting yes and all Republicans voting no.
The House Oversight and Reform Committee has picked a court fight with the Trump administration, filing a lawsuit Tuesday to enforce subpoenas for documents sought in the panel’s investigation of the failed
The House Ethics Committee released on Thursday the Office of Congressional Ethics referral documents for cases regarding Reps.
Some of the witnesses, like Vought and Perry, are unlikely to appear after already refusing to comply with subpoenas for documents.
Duffey, Griffith Vought and Perry, are unlikely to show after already refusing to comply with subpoenas for documents.
Republicans will get the power they’ve been requesting to subpoena witnesses for testimony or documents, but only if Intelligence Chairman Adam B.
Committee staff deposed administration officials and subpoenaed documents at Schiff’s direction, and panel members have heard testimony — all behind closed doors.
“In response, Congress may infer from this obstruction that any withheld documents and testimony would reveal information that corroborates the whistleblower complaint.”
“You can reference the speed of the request in the dates on the documents,” the Massachusetts Democrat said.
There are issues of additional documents that should be made available to us.”
Barr and Ross criticized the vote in a joint letter to Speaker Nancy Pelosi in which they said the administration provided thousands of documents.