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Trump Impeachment Results: How Democrats and Republicans Voted - The New York Times

Article I: Abuse of Power
If all 100 Senators are present, 67 votes are needed to convict.
Vote expected later
Total Dem.Democrats Rep.Republicans
Guilty 48 47 1

67 votes needed to convict

Not Guilty 52 0 52
Article II: Obstruction of Congress
Vote expected later
Total Dem.Democrats Rep.Republicans
Guilty 47 47 0

67 votes needed to convict

Not Guilty 53 0 53

The deeply divided Senate on Wednesday acquitted President Donald J. Trump on the two articles of impeachment — abuse of power and obstruction of Congress — brought by the House. See how every senator voted below.

The votes fell far short of the two-thirds majority required to convict and remove the president from office. The Senate rejected the abuse of power charge 52 to 48, largely along party lines. Senators then voted 53 to 47 to reject the second article charging Mr. Trump with obstruction of Congress.

One Republican, Senator Mitt Romney of Utah, broke with his party and voted in favor of the first article of impeachment, supporting the effort to remove the president.

Motion to Consider Witnesses or Documents

Vote failed on Friday.

More than 50 votes

would ensure passage

Dem.

Rep.

Total

Yes

47

2

49

No

0

51

51

Motion to Consider Witnesses or Documents

Vote failed on Friday.

More than 50 votes

would ensure passage

Dem.

Rep.

Total

Yes

47

2

49

No

0

51

51

Motion to Consider

Witnesses or Documents

Vote failed on Friday.

More than 50 votes

would ensure passage

Dem.

Rep.

Total

Yes

47

2

49

No

0

51

51

On Friday, Senate Republicans succeeded in blocking a motion to consider additional witnesses and documents in the trial, including testimony from John R. Bolton, the president’s former national security adviser.

The crucial vote was cast largely along party lines and paved the way for Mr. Trump’s acquittal in the third presidential impeachment trial in the nation’s history.

How Every Senator Voted

For the votes on the articles of impeachment, “guilty” votes are recorded as “Y” and “not guilty” votes are recorded as “N.”

Democrats #1 Article I #2 Article II #3 Witnesses
Tammy Baldwin Wis.
Y
Y
Y
Michael Bennet Colo.
Y
Y
Y
Richard Blumenthal Conn.
Y
Y
Y
Cory Booker N.J.
Y
Y
Y
Sherrod Brown Ohio
Y
Y
Y
Maria Cantwell Wash.
Y
Y
Y
Benjamin L. Cardin Md.
Y
Y
Y
Thomas R. Carper Del.
Y
Y
Y
Bob Casey Pa.
Y
Y
Y
Chris Coons Del.
Y
Y
Y
Catherine Cortez Masto Nev.
Y
Y
Y
Tammy Duckworth Ill.
Y
Y
Y
Richard J. Durbin Ill.
Y
Y
Y
Dianne Feinstein Calif.
Y
Y
Y
Kirsten Gillibrand N.Y.
Y
Y
Y
Kamala Harris Calif.
Y
Y
Y
Maggie Hassan N.H.
Y
Y
Y
Martin Heinrich N.M.
Y
Y
Y
Mazie K. Hirono Hawaii
Y
Y
Y
Doug Jones Ala.
Y
Y
Y
Tim Kaine Va.
Y
Y
Y
Amy Klobuchar Minn.
Y
Y
Y
Patrick J. Leahy Vt.
Y
Y
Y
Joe Manchin III W.Va.
Y
Y
Y
Edward J. Markey Mass.
Y
Y
Y
Robert Menendez N.J.
Y
Y
Y
Jeff Merkley Ore.
Y
Y
Y
Christopher S. Murphy Conn.
Y
Y
Y
Patty Murray Wash.
Y
Y
Y
Gary Peters Mich.
Y
Y
Y
Jack Reed R.I.
Y
Y
Y
Jacky Rosen Nev.
Y
Y
Y
Brian Schatz Hawaii
Y
Y
Y
Chuck Schumer N.Y.
Y
Y
Y
Jeanne Shaheen N.H.
Y
Y
Y
Kyrsten Sinema Ariz.
Y
Y
Y
Tina Smith Minn.
Y
Y
Y
Debbie Stabenow Mich.
Y
Y
Y
Jon Tester Mont.
Y
Y
Y
Tom Udall N.M.
Y
Y
Y
Chris Van Hollen Md.
Y
Y
Y
Mark Warner Va.
Y
Y
Y
Elizabeth Warren Mass.
Y
Y
Y
Sheldon Whitehouse R.I.
Y
Y
Y
Ron Wyden Ore.
Y
Y
Y
Angus King Me.
Y
Y
Y
Bernie Sanders Vt.
Y
Y
Y
Republicans #1 Article I #2 Article II #3 Witnesses
Mitt Romney Utah
Y
N
Y
Susan Collins Me.
N
N
Y
Lamar Alexander Tenn.
N
N
N
John Barrasso Wyo.
N
N
N
Marsha Blackburn Tenn.
N
N
N
Roy Blunt Mo.
N
N
N
John Boozman Ark.
N
N
N
Mike Braun Ind.
N
N
N
Richard M. Burr N.C.
N
N
N
Shelley Moore Capito W.Va.
N
N
N
Bill Cassidy La.
N
N
N
John Cornyn Tex.
N
N
N
Tom Cotton Ark.
N
N
N
Kevin Cramer N.D.
N
N
N
Michael D. Crapo Idaho
N
N
N
Ted Cruz Tex.
N
N
N
Steve Daines Mont.
N
N
N
Michael B. Enzi Wyo.
N
N
N
Joni Ernst Iowa
N
N
N
Deb Fischer Neb.
N
N
N
Cory Gardner Colo.
N
N
N
Lindsey Graham S.C.
N
N
N
Charles E. Grassley Iowa
N
N
N
Josh Hawley Mo.
N
N
N
John Hoeven N.D.
N
N
N
Cindy Hyde-Smith Miss.
N
N
N
James M. Inhofe Okla.
N
N
N
Ron Johnson Wis.
N
N
N
John Kennedy La.
N
N
N
James Lankford Okla.
N
N
N
Mike Lee Utah
N
N
N
Kelly Loeffler Ga.
N
N
N
Mitch McConnell Ky.
N
N
N
Martha E. McSally Ariz.
N
N
N
Jerry Moran Kan.
N
N
N
Lisa Murkowski Alaska
N
N
N
Rand Paul Ky.
N
N
N
David Perdue Ga.
N
N
N
Rob Portman Ohio
N
N
N
Jim Risch Idaho
N
N
N
Pat Roberts Kan.
N
N
N
Michael Rounds S.D.
N
N
N
Marco Rubio Fla.
N
N
N
Ben Sasse Neb.
N
N
N
Rick Scott Fla.
N
N
N
Tim Scott S.C.
N
N
N
Richard C. Shelby Ala.
N
N
N
Dan Sullivan Alaska
N
N
N
John Thune S.D.
N
N
N
Thom Tillis N.C.
N
N
N
Patrick J. Toomey Pa.
N
N
N
Roger Wicker Miss.
N
N
N
Todd Young Ind.
N
N
N
Correction: Feb. 5, 2020

An earlier version of this article incorrectly named the state that Senator Mitt Romney represents. It is Utah, not Massachusetts, where he served as governor.

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