Is Donald Trump facing impeachment 2026? What the odds say today – Asbury Park Press
Calls for another Donald Trump impeachment and removing the president are rising amid candidates on the campaign trail for the midterms. Here’s what to know about the odds of impeaching Trump and today’s 2026 midterm election predictions.
The controversial war with Iran has amplified impeachment calls for Trump, who has already been impeached twice in his first term and faces multiple house resolutions to impeach him again in this second term.
“The morally bankrupt Trump administration has partnered with another morally bankrupt authoritarian to declare an unprovoked war on Iran, already killing scores of civilians,” said Illinois Democrat candidate Kat Abughazaleh in her social media BlueSky post. Adding, “We need an immediate vote from Congress on a War Powers Resolution. Then articles of impeachment.”
Other Illinois candidates, such as Mayor Daniel K. Biss and state Sen. Laura Fine have made similar calls for Trump’s impeachment, accusing the president of “abuses of power” and starting an “illegal war” with Iran.
Trump was impeached twice during his first term and acquitted in the Senate both times. Although a third impeachment would likely face significant political barriers in the current Republican-controlled House and Senate, the 2026 midterm elections could change that.
President Donald Trump is not currently being impeached, despite mounting calls by Democratic lawmakers and Trump opponents.
Rep. Al Green sponsored multiple house resolutions to impeach Trump for “high crimes and misdemeanors,” including the most recent on Dec. 10, which was tabled.
Impeachment requires a majority vote in the House to approve charges against a government official for treason, bribery or other serious abuse of power or misconduct, and then a two-thirds majority in the Senate to convict and remove the official from office.
A third impeachment would likely face significant political barriers due to the current Republican-controlled House and Senate at this time.
However, a Democratic win in the House in this year’s midterms elections, would give them control of one of the congressional branches in government and make it harder for Trump to pass his agenda, result in a likely push back on Republican cuts in social spending or requiring more deals when it comes time to raise the debt ceiling, or pushing for impeachment.
According to the Polymarket, betting odds show a 11% chance that Trump will be impeached by end of 2026. Meanwhile Kalshi betting odds show a 4% chance he’ll be impeached by Jun. 1, 2026; 13% chance by Jan. 1, 2027 and 67% chance by Jan. 1, 2028.
The midterm elections are Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026.
According to the latest RealClearPolling‘ generic Congressional voting polls, 47.2% said they’d vote Democrat, 42.8% said they’d vote Republican.
In the Polymarket betting odds on who will win the 2026 midterms, 42% favor a Republican win for the Senate and Democratic win for the House. Currently, the Republican party controls both the Senate and the House.
Note: Polls and odds are constantly changing. These numbers reflect polling and odds as of 9 a.m. Wednesday, March 4, 2026.
Maria Francis is a Pennsylvania-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team