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Efforts to impeach Joe Biden

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There have been multiple efforts to impeach President Joe Biden, a lifelong Democrat who has raised concerns in Congress regarding his age and mental fitness to lead the United States as Commander in Chief. Other concerns focus on his business dealings, both domestically and internationally, that may have compromised U.S. national security and Biden’s ability to lead with impartiality. Some of the issues that have raised legitimate concerns among Biden's prominent proponents have included Biden's handling of illegal immigration at the United States–Mexico border, the chaotic handling of the United States' withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, Biden's extension of a federal COVID-19 eviction moratorium along with other COVID-19 pandemic-related actions, Biden's energy policy, the Joe Biden classified documents incident, and his family business dealings involving millions of dollars from companies and foreign nationals in Ukraine, China, Russia, Romania, and Kazakhstan. His son Hunter served on the Board of Burisma, and was a business partner of Devon Archer. A total of $6.5 million was transferred from Ukraine to the Bidens by Burisma owner Mykola Zlochevsky, who was later charged with money laundering and embezzlement, but criminal investigations have been put on hold because his whereabouts is unknown.[1]

During the Democratic-controlled 117th United States Congress, Republican members attempted to impeach President Biden but faced a lack of expressed support in the United States House of Representatives, which is also dominated by Democrats. The Senate, with Vice President Kamala Harris as the tie-breaker for the 50–50 Senate split, further cemented Democratic control. Despite this, House Republicans in 2024 have remained focused on investigating Biden's past behaviors prior to his presidency, yet they have been unable to determine if any of these actions constituted high crimes and misdemeanors justifying impeachment.[2][3]

Notable developments[edit | edit source]

Pre-inauguration[edit | edit source]

Even before Biden became the Democrat Party's nominee in the 2020 United States presidential election, there were rumors about how the Republican Party might impeach him if he became president. Joni Ernst, United States Senator from Iowa, remarked in February 2020 that the Biden–Ukraine conspiracy theory could be grounds to impeach.[4]

Before Biden took office and shortly after the January 6 US Capitol protests, Steve Bannon, the former chief strategist for Biden's predecessor Donald Trump, called for Biden to be impeached for, "his illegitimate activities of stealing the presidency," referring to unproven conspiracy theories which formed the basis of the Save America rally, and Trump's concerns over the integrity of the 2020 presidential election.[5]

2021[edit | edit source]

On January 21, 2021, the day after the inauguration of Joe Biden, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) filed an article of impeachment against President Biden. Her articles related to the Biden–Ukraine conspiracy theory. Greene alleged abuse of power while Biden previously served as vice president of the United States. Her article of impeachment claimed that Viktor Shokin was investigating the founder of Burisma Holdings, a natural gas giant in Ukraine. Biden's son Hunter Biden had served as a member of the board since 2014.[6] However, Shokin was not investigating the company. There is no concrete evidence that suggests Biden had pressured Ukraine to benefit his son.[7] The day it was introduced, the article was referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. On March 5, 2021, the article was referred to the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Liberties. No further action has been taken on the article.[8]

In June 2021, Donald Trump expressed interest in running for a House of Representatives seat in Florida in the 2022 House elections, getting himself elected Speaker of the House, and then beginning an impeachment inquiry against President Biden.[9]

Following the withdrawal of American military forces from Afghanistan, the Fall of Kabul on August 15, 2021, and the subsequent attack on Kabul's airport, several Republicans, including Representative Greene, Lauren Boebert, Ronny Jackson, and especially Senators Rick Scott and Lindsey Graham, called for either the stripping of Biden’s powers and duties via the 25th Amendment or removal of Biden from office via impeachment if Americans and allies were left behind and held hostage in Afghanistan by the Taliban.[10][11] House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy pledged a “day of reckoning” against Biden.[12] Some Republicans, including Senators Josh Hawley and Marsha Blackburn, called for Vice President Kamala Harris and Biden’s other Cabinet officials to be removed as well.[13] Mitch McConnell did not call for an impeachment inquiry against Biden, however, as Republicans did not have the majority in either the House or Senate.[14]

On September 21, 2021, Republican congressman Bob Gibbs, with several cosponsors, introduced articles of impeachment related to the withdrawal from Afghanistan.[15][16][17] Celine Castronuovo of The Hill opined that this resolution was not likely to fare better than Greene's previous impeachment resolution, but opined that it demonstrated, "how the introduction of articles of impeachment is becoming more common in today's polarized House".[15] Also in September 2021, Republican Congresswoman Lauren Boebert announced articles of impeachment against Biden and Vice President Harris charging them with failing "to ensure the national security of the United States and its citizens" in the withdrawal of the United States military from Afghanistan.[18]

2022[edit | edit source]

In January 2022, Republican Senator Ted Cruz of Texas predicted that if Republicans win control of the U.S. House of Representatives in the 2022 House of Representatives elections, they would likely to move to impeach Biden "whether it's justified or not".[19] Hinting at retribution for the impeachments of Biden's Republican predecessor Donald Trump, Cruz used the phrase-of-speech, "what's good for the goose is good for the gander." Cruz speculated that matters concerning the United States border with Mexico would likely be the best grounds for impeachment.[5]

In March 2022, Republican Congressman Jim Jordan stated in an interview with The Washington Times that he believed his party should discuss the possibility of impeaching Biden, and that illegal immigration might be one of reasons to impeach Biden, but that an impeachment might focus on another matter entirely.[5]

In September 2022, Republican Congresswoman Nancy Mace characterized there being "pressure on Republicans," to impeach Biden if they won control of the House.[20] In August 2022, Mike Lillis of The Hill likened early calls for impeachment by right-wing conservatives in the Republican Party to the early efforts to impeach Donald Trump, noting that, after Democrats took the House majority in the 2018 House elections, early calls by liberals on the Democratic Party's left were regularly rejected by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi until the tide turned after a whistleblower accused Trump of the acts that resulted in his first impeachment.[21]

It has been noted that Republican calls for impeachment lacked a consensus on what the grounds for impeachment would be.[5] Reasons Republican House members have floated for why to impeach Biden have included the withdrawal of the United States military from Afghanistan, illegal immigration and border enforcement, Biden's extension of a federal pandemic eviction moratorium, and various acts of the Biden administration regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.[22][21]

By September 2022, nine impeachment resolutions against Biden had been introduced.[23][24] Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene had authored five of them.[24] Many of those sponsoring and cosponsoring these resolutions were members of the right-wing House Freedom Caucus.[25] Reasons for impeachment cited by the nine resolutions varied. They included Biden's handling of illegal immigration at the United States-Mexico border, the handling of the United States' withdrawal from Afghanistan, the COVID-19 eviction moratorium, and Hunter Biden's business dealings.[21] However, Oliver Knox of the Washington Post characterized the push to impeach Biden as "anemic" due to the fact that none of these had more than seven cosponsors, and some of them had no cosponsors. However, he also predicted that this could change if Republicans won a majority in the House of Representatives. He attributed the small support the resolutions had received, in part, to the fact that they would not likely amount to an impeachment while Democrats held majority control of the House of Representatives.[23] Support for impeachment has been particularly prominent among many congresspeople associated with the House Freedom Caucus.[26]

Ahead of the 2022 midterms, numerous prominent political analysts predicted that if the Republican Party won control of the House of Representatives for the 118th United States Congress, Biden might be impeached, as might other Biden administration officials such as Vice President Kamala Harris, Attorney General Merrick Garland, Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken, all of whom many House Republicans had expressed an open interest in impeaching.[23][27] In addition to the nine articles of impeachment introduced against Biden by September 2022, by this time five other impeachment resolutions had been introduced against other members of his administration: two being against Attorney General Garland and the other three being against Vice President Harris, Secretary of State Blinken, and Secretary of Homeland Security Mayorkas.[28] Discussions in Republican circles had also taken place before the midterms about the possibility of impeaching of Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona. Congressman David Schweikert had also proposed the idea of impeaching FBI Director Chris Wray.[29]

Outlets such as The Hill predicated that an impeachment of Biden would be "a top priority" for House Republicans if they won control of the House of Representatives in the 2022 midterm elections.[30] In early September 2022, a Rasmussen Reports poll found 52% of likely midterm voters to support impeachment.[31] Shortly before the 2022 midterm elections, another Rasmussen Reports poll indicated that 54% of likely voters expected that, if Republicans won control of the House of Representatives, a Republican House would impeach Biden.[32] The Biden administration even took steps that were potentially in preparation for investigations under a Republican congress, such as staffing a legal counsel office.[33] As the election neared, many top members of the Republican Party, including House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, attempted to downplay discussion of impeaching Biden, perhaps fearing that it might put-off some voters.[34][35][36]

After Republicans underperformed expectations in the midterm election and only won a very-narrow majority in the House of Representatives, some analysts began to express the belief that impeachment was less likely.[37][38][39][40] However, it was still expected that other investigations into Biden and the Biden administrations would occur.[38] Indeed, after their party secured a narrow majority in the House of Representatives, many leading Republicans expressed that investigations into Biden's presidential administration and into the business dealings of his son Hunter would be among their top priorities.[41][42][43] Even after the party's underperformance in the midterm elections, many of the Donald Trump-aligned segment of the party's voter base of the Republican Party, as well as a number of congress members, continued pressuring House Republicans to pursue an impeachment of either Biden or a member of his presidential administration.[44] A number of Republicans elected to the House publicly expressed reluctance to an pursue impeachment of Biden.[42] A number of Senate Republicans also signaled their disinterest in seeing an impeachment of either Biden or a member of Biden's administration.[44] On November 9, 2022, Biden commented on House Republican calls for investigations and impeachment, calling it, "almost comedy".[45]

A Morning Consult poll in mid-November 2022 found that only 28% of Americans supporting having an impeachment investigation or investigations into Hunter Biden's business dealings be a top congressional priority, though it also found more than half of self-identified Republicans supported it as a top congressional priority. Overall, 39% of Americans supported impeachment being an important priority of any degree, while 43% opposed impeachment.[46][47]

Following the Viktor Bout–Brittney Griner prisoner exchange on December 8, 2022, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene cited the exchange as another grounds upon which she believed that Biden should be impeached.[48]

Andrew C. McCarthy of the National Review wrote a late-December op-ed arguing for Biden to be impeached over his policies in regard to the United States–Mexico border.[49]

2023[edit | edit source]

On January 2, 2023, the day before the start of the 118th United States Congress, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green continued to promote the prospect of impeachment.[50] On January 7, 2023, Congressman Byron Donalds declared his belief that an impeachment process against Biden is, "something that will happen."[51] Congressman Chip Roy also affirmed his desire to see an impeachment of Biden during the first days of the new Congress.[52] On January 10, 2022, after news broke that a number of evidently-classified documents from Biden's tenure as Vice President had been found at the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement, Congresswoman Greene cited this as a reason to impeach Biden.[53][54] In the early weeks of the 118th Congress, Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries characterized Republicans as poised to spend the 118th Congress focusing on, "impeachment and investigation...[and] witch hunts," instead of focusing on concerns important to, "working families".[25]

Shortly after the 118th Congress began, former congressman Bob Barr, who, in the 1990s, had been a leading advocate of efforts to impeach then-president Bill Clinton, described the push to impeach Biden and other Biden administration officials as an "overreaction". Barr characterized impeachments as having become "devalued" into a "political tool", which he argued was a "misuse of impeachment". Barr urged caution on the part of Republicans regarding the pursuit of impeachments, noting that Democrats controlled the United States Senate. He instead encouraged using House committees to investigate aspects of the government.[55]

Summary of impeachment resolutions[edit | edit source]

Impeachment resolutions introduced in the 117th U.S. Congress
Resolution # Date introduced Sponsor Number of co-sponsors Reason for impeachment Actions taken Citation
H.Res.57 January 21, 2021 Marjorie Taylor Greene (R–GA) 1 Biden–Ukraine conspiracy theory Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on January 21, 2021; Referred to the Subcommittee on the on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties on March 5, 2021 [56][57]
H.Res.596 August 23, 2021 Marjorie Taylor Greene (R–GA) 2 Biden's extension of the federal COVID-19 eviction moratorium Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on August 23, 2021 [58]
H.Res.597 August 23, 2021 Marjorie Taylor Greene (R–GA) 5 Biden's handling of United States-Mexico border security Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on August 23, 2021 [59]
H.Res.598 August 23, 2021 Marjorie Taylor Greene (R–GA) 7 Biden's handling of the withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on August 23, 2021 [60][61]
H.Res.635 September 10, 2021 Randy Weber (R–TX) 2 Biden's handling of the withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on September 10, 2021 [62]
H.Res.671 September 21, 2021 Bob Gibbs (R–OH) 3 Biden's handling of United States-Mexico border security, extension of the federal COVID-19 eviction moratorium, and handling of the withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on September 21, 2021 [63]
H.Res.680 September 24, 2021 Lauren Boebert (R–CO) 6 Biden's handling of the withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on September 24, 2021 [64]
H.Res.1031 April 5, 2022 Bill Posey (R–FL) 0 Biden's handling of United States-Mexico border security Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on April 5, 2022 [65]
H.Res.1362 September 19, 2022 Marjorie Taylor Greene (R–GA) 0 "Endangering the energy security of the United States by selling oil from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve to foreign nations" Referred to House Committee on the Judiciary on September 19, 2022 [66]

See also[edit | edit source]

Articles related to presidential impeachments and other efforts to impeach presidents of the United States:

References[edit | edit source]

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  3. ^ Contributor, Opinion (September 7, 2022). "Longest 50-50 Senate in history results in highest legislative output in generations". The Hill. Retrieved April 6, 2024. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
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  49. ^ McCarthy, Andrew C. (31 December 2022). "Impeach Biden over the Security Catastrophe He's Caused at the Border". National Review. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  50. ^ Roche, Darragh (2 January 2023). "Marjorie Taylor Greene reveals details of investigation into Joe Biden". Newsweek. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
  51. ^ Hains, Tim (January 8, 2023). "GOP Rep. Byron Donalds: Starting Process For Impeaching President Joe Biden Is "Something That Will Happen"". Retrieved 11 January 2023.
  52. ^ "Biden should be impeached for failing to carry out his Constitutional duty: Chip Roy | Fox News Video". Fox News. 9 January 2023. Retrieved 11 January 2023.
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  54. ^ De Guzman, Chad (January 10, 2023). "What to Know About Biden's Classified Documents Controversy". Time. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  55. ^ Lim, Naomi (11 January 2023). "Early backer of impeaching Clinton urges GOP caution on Biden impeachments". Washington Examiner. Retrieved 11 January 2023.
  56. ^ "H.Res.57 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for abuse of power by enabling bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors". Congress.gov. Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  57. ^ "H.Res.57 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for abuse of power by enabling bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors". Congress.gov. Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  58. ^ "H.Res.596 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for usurping Congress's legislative authority and willfully circumventing the express guidance of the United States Supreme Court by extending the COVID-19 eviction moratorium, and other high crimes and misdemeanors". Congress.gov. Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  59. ^ "H.Res.597 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for endangering the security of the United States and countering the will of Congress and other high crimes and misdemeanors". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  60. ^ "H.Res.598 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for dereliction of duty by leaving behind thousands of American civilians and Afghan allies, along with numerous taxpayer-financed weapons and military equipment, endangering the lives of the American people and the security of the United States". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  61. ^ "H.Res.598 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for dereliction of duty by leaving behind thousands of American civilians and Afghan allies, along with numerous taxpayer-financed weapons and military equipment, endangering the lives of the American people and the security of the United States". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  62. ^ "H.Res.635 - Impeaching Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr., President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  63. ^ "H.Res.671 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  64. ^ "H.Res.680 - Impeaching Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr., President of the United States, for the high crimes and misdemeanors of betrayal of the public trust". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  65. ^ "H.Res.1031 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
  66. ^ "H.Res.1362 - Impeaching Joseph R. Biden, President of the United States, for endangering, compromising, and undermining the energy security of the United States by selling oil from the United States' Strategic Petroleum Reserve to foreign nations". Retrieved 19 November 2022.
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