Yes, a sitting U.S. president can be impeached again, including Donald Trump, if the constitutional conditions are met and Congress has the political will to do it.

What “impeach Trump” Legally Means

Under the U.S. Constitution, impeachment is a political process, not a criminal trial.

  • The House of Representatives has the sole power to impeach (bring formal charges) by a simple majority vote.
  • The Senate then holds a trial; conviction and removal require a two‑thirds vote of senators present.

Trump has already been impeached twice in his first term (Ukraine in 2019 and January 6 in 2021), but acquitted both times.

Prior impeachments do not bar a later impeachment if new alleged “high crimes and misdemeanors” occur in a new term.

Can Trump Be Impeached Again Now?

In principle, yes:

  • The Constitution does not cap the number of impeachments for a president; it only requires that the House find sufficient grounds and vote.
  • Members of the current Congress have already introduced new impeachment resolutions against Trump in his current term, laying out articles such as obstruction of justice, abuse of power, and corruption.

However, “can” and “will” are very different:

  • Even if articles are introduced, House leadership decides whether to move them forward, hold hearings, and schedule a floor vote.
  • Even if the House impeaches, conviction in the Senate would require significant numbers of senators from Trump’s own party to turn against him, which is historically rare.

What Would It Take Politically?

For a successful impeachment and removal, several things usually need to line up:

  • Clear, widely understood misconduct
    • Evidence that is easy for the public to grasp tends to matter more than technical legal arguments.
* Past efforts show that partisan polarization makes it hard to move public opinion dramatically.
  • Shift in public opinion
    • If a large, stable majority of voters turned against Trump over specific actions, members of Congress would feel more pressure to act.
* Without that shift, many lawmakers see impeachment as politically risky or symbolic.
  • Party calculations in Congress
    • When the president’s party controls one or both chambers, leaders often resist impeachment to avoid fracturing their coalition.
* Even opposition parties sometimes hold back if they believe impeachment will backfire electorally or further energize Trump’s base.

Current Mood in Public Debate

Public and activist conversation about impeaching Trump again is ongoing and intense.

  • Activist groups
    • Some organizations are actively campaigning to “impeach Trump again,” arguing that his current‑term conduct violates the Constitution and democratic norms.
* These campaigns often list multiple alleged grounds—ranging from emoluments and corruption to abuses of power and attacks on institutions.
  • Commentators and forums
    • Scholars and commentators note that impeachment is legally available but warn that it will not, by itself, “save” American democracy or fix deeper structural problems.
* On forums and social media, some people confidently predict impeachment, while others argue it is virtually impossible or would risk further political destabilization.

So, “Can We Impeach Trump”?

Putting it all together:

  • Legally : Yes, the Constitution clearly allows another impeachment of Trump if the House chooses to act and alleges “high crimes and misdemeanors.”
  • Procedurally : Resolutions to impeach can be introduced by any representative; some have already been filed in the current Congress.
  • Practically : Whether it happens depends on votes and political incentives in Congress, not just public anger or petitions.

In other words, “can we impeach Trump?” is less a question of constitutional possibility—and more a question of whether enough members of Congress, under enough public and political pressure, decide to actually do it.

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