Democrats are once again reviving impeachment talk against President Donald Trump, despite years of failed efforts that ended without a single Senate conviction.
On Sunday, Sen. Chris Murphy claimed that President Trump has committed more “impeachable offenses” during his second term than during his first — a term that already included two unsuccessful impeachment attempts by House Democrats.
Appearing on NBC’s Meet the Press, Murphy avoided directly calling for impeachment if Democrats regain control of the House in 2026. However, he still launched a broad attack on the president, asserting—without presenting evidence—that Trump’s conduct has grown worse.
Murphy pointed to media reports involving a $2 billion foreign investment connected to World Liberty Financial, a cryptocurrency company associated with members of the Trump family. He also referenced a separate U.S. agreement that allows the United Arab Emirates access to advanced computer chip technology.
Importantly, no evidence has shown that either deal was tied to the other, nor has any finding established wrongdoing by President Trump. Even so, Democrats have used the reports to call for new investigations, citing concerns over optics rather than confirmed facts.
The Connecticut senator escalated his rhetoric further, accusing Trump of corruption and misconduct involving foreign governments and national security. These allegations remain unproven, and no charges or impeachment articles currently exist.
During President Trump’s first term, Democrats pursued impeachment twice — both efforts ultimately failed when the Senate declined to convict, reinforcing Republican concerns that impeachment has become a partisan tool rather than a constitutional safeguard.
The White House quickly responded, forcefully rejecting Murphy’s claims. White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson accused the senator of spreading false narratives for political gain.
“Chris Murphy lies as easily as he breathes,” Jackson said in a statement reported by The Hill. She added that Murphy’s comments appear designed to energize far-left activists as he positions himself for what she described as a long-shot presidential bid.
As President Trump advances his second-term agenda, conservatives argue that renewed impeachment chatter reflects growing frustration among Democrats who continue struggling to defeat Trump at the ballot box — and who appear increasingly willing to recycle accusations rejected by voters and the Senate alike.
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