About the Archive

1000 Reasons to Impeach is an evolving archive of the documented case for impeachment. Every entry is built from primary sources: indictments, court orders, resignation letters, and the government's own memos. Every factual claim carries a footnote to the document behind it. We don't ask you to take our word for anything; the record is laid out so you can verify it yourself. The archive is organized into eleven categories of conduct, and each case can be taken two ways. Explore It to drill through the evidence piece by piece, or Read It as a single long-form account. Every quotation is word for word from a document you can open. The conclusions are ours, and each one shows the evidence it rests on.

How the Site Works
1

Start at the Archive

Eleven categories of conduct line the home page. Click a category to open it.

2

Open a Case

Inside a category sit its documented cases. Click one to open the full investigation.

3

Explore the evidence

Explore mode breaks the case into sections — drill from each into the primary documents themselves.

4

Or switch to Read

Flip the toggle and the same case becomes one long-form account — every claim still footnoted to its source.

1000reasonstoimpeach.com

Eleven Categories

11 published

Every count on this page is derived from the archive. It grows as cases clear verification.

Turning Law Enforcement on OpponentsPublished15 cases · 508 sources
Profiting From the PresidencyPublished10 cases · 284 sources
Foreign Money and FavorsPublished5 cases · 83 sources
Pardons, Dropped Cases and Cover-UpsPublished10 cases · 351 sources
Defying the CourtsPublished6 cases · 162 sources
Seizing Powers From Congress and the StatesPublished13 cases · 464 sources
Immigration Without Due ProcessPublished10 cases · 247 sources
Punishing the Press, Critics and InstitutionsPublished12 cases · 396 sources
Elections and VotingPublished5 cases · 135 sources
Gutting Watchdogs and the Civil ServicePublished10 cases · 306 sources
Science, Health and EducationPublished5 cases · 75 sources
Category 15 cases · 508 sources

Turning Law Enforcement on Opponents

Prosecutions, investigations, firings and lost clearances aimed at the President's critics and opponents.

The Abrego ProsecutionPublished37 sources
Trump's Government Reopened Abrego Garcia's Closed Case Seven Days After His Supreme Court Win

The government admitted to the Supreme Court that it deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia illegally.

Open case →
The Investigator PurgePublished38 sources
The Comey ProsecutionPublished29 sources
Turning Law Enforcement on Opponents

Trump's Government Reopened Abrego Garcia's Closed Case Seven Days After His Supreme Court Win

Explore Read
Ch. 113 sourcesHe Won His Return, Then Faced ProsecutionOpen chapter →
Ch. 25 sourcesWashington Delivered the Witness and Supervised the ChargeOpen chapter →
Ch. 313 sourcesThe Return Became a Public Case Against AbregoOpen chapter →
Ch. 419 sourcesThe Government Lost in Court and Is AppealingOpen chapter →
Investigation · Turning Law Enforcement on Opponents

Trump's Government Reopened Abrego Garcia's Closed Case Seven Days After His Supreme Court Win

The government admitted to the Supreme Court that it deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia illegally.

Explore Read
Ch. 1 · He Won His Return, Then Faced Prosecution

The government admitted to the Supreme Court that it deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia illegally.1