H.Res. 246, 119th Congress, is titled “Impeaching Theodore Chuang, a judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland, for high crimes and misdemeanors.” Congress.gov and the GPO introduced PDF record introduction on March 24, 2025, by Mr. Ogles (for himself and Mr. Davidson), referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Latest action on the Congress.gov bill page: referred to Judiciary the same day. Status: Introduced. This file will not write “IMPEACHED.” Introduction is not a House vote.
The introduced text resolves that Theodore Chuang “is impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors” and recites his March 18, 2025, preliminary injunction in the case the resolution styles J. Does v. Elon Musk, et al. — this file’s docket is Does 1-26 v. Musk, 8:25-cv-00462-TDC — including the direction to reinstate systems access for current USAID employees and personal-services contractors. The article alleges that the order is inconsistent with Article II and the separation of powers. Those are the resolution’s allegations. They are not a court finding of high crimes, not a Senate conviction, and not a removal from office.
The injunction the resolution names is the March 18 order this file already posts. Ten days after that order — four days after this resolution was introduced — the Fourth Circuit stayed the injunction. A stay is not a vote on H.Res. 246. A member’s drop in the hopper is not one either.
Reuters reported the same day that Representatives Andrew Clyde and Andy Ogles announced separate resolutions naming two district judges. A news story is not a roll-call.