There is an active impeachment drive against President Donald Trump in early 2026, but he has not been removed from office and any new impeachment is still in the political and procedural stage.

Are they trying to impeach President Trump?

Yes, there is a serious push right now to impeach President Trump again , but it’s not a done deal and faces big political hurdles.

What’s happening right now (Feb 2026)

  • Trump is serving his current term as president and is facing renewed calls for impeachment ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
  • Protest rallies and advocacy campaigns are pressuring Congress to open or advance impeachment proceedings.
  • At least one recent impeachment resolution in the House (for example, H. Res. 939 in December 2025) was blocked or tabled instead of moving forward.

In mid‑February 2026, there are reports of a historic House floor debate on new articles of impeachment, with lawmakers publicly stating how they plan to vote, and talk of a potential Senate trial if the House approves the articles.

How serious is this?

Politically:

  • Trump’s approval rating has dropped to one of the lowest points of his current term, which is feeding impeachment talk and speculation.
  • Betting and prediction markets put the odds of him being impeached again by the end of 2026 at non‑zero but still relatively low percentages (for example, around the low‑to‑mid tens of percent depending on the time frame).
  • Republicans currently control both the House and the Senate, which makes a successful impeachment and conviction much harder, even if some articles pass the House.

Procedurally:

  • Impeachment requires a simple‑majority vote in the House to approve articles of impeachment.
  • Removal from office would then require a two‑thirds majority vote in the Senate, which is an even higher bar.

So: yes, there are real impeachment efforts and votes being discussed, but they are far from guaranteed to succeed.

Who is pushing for impeachment?

  • Progressive and liberal Democrats, including some in Congress, are among the loudest voices calling for impeachment and for Trump’s removal from office.
  • Advocacy groups and campaigns, such as “Impeach Trump Again” and similar efforts, claim multiple alleged abuses of power and have gathered large numbers of petition signatures in favor of impeachment.
  • Some Democrats, especially those in more competitive districts, are cautious, saying voters are more focused on the economy and cost of living than on impeachment, which makes party leaders juggle priorities.

At the same time, Trump and his allies insist he has done nothing impeachable and describe the process as a partisan “witch hunt.”

What could happen next?

Here are a few plausible paths, based on current reporting and the political setup:

  1. House passes impeachment, Senate acquits
    • If enough House members support the articles, Trump could become impeached again (formally charged), but the Senate could vote not to convict and remove him.
    • This would mirror what happened in his first term, when he was impeached twice and acquitted both times.
  1. House blocks or shelves impeachment again
    • Party leadership might decide impeachment is too politically risky before the 2026 midterms and keep the focus on economic issues.
    • Resolutions could be tabled or sent to committee without reaching a final full‑House vote, as happened with past attempts.
  1. Midterms change the calculation
    • If Democrats win control of the House in November 2026, they would have more power to move impeachment forward in 2027, possibly reviving or expanding the charges.
 * If Republicans hold or expand control, the odds of another impeachment drop sharply.

Prediction markets currently reflect that uncertainty with modest but rising chances of impeachment over the next couple of years, especially as politics moves toward and beyond the midterms.

Quick reality check

  • Trump has already been impeached twice in his first term and was acquitted both times.
  • In this current term, multiple groups and some lawmakers are trying to impeach him again, and the House is actively debating it, but he remains in office and any outcome will depend heavily on votes in Congress and the 2026 election landscape.

TL;DR: People are trying to impeach President Trump again, there are protests, campaigns, and even House debates on impeachment articles, but with the current Republican‑controlled Congress, removal from office is still unlikely in the near term unless the political balance shifts.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.