Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA), a vocal critic of former President Joe Biden, has expressed frustration over the failure of her impeachment efforts to gain traction within her own party.
In a recent statement, Greene revealed, “I introduced more than five articles of impeachment on Joe Biden for many reasons. None of them went through Republican-controlled committees nor ever made it to the floor for a vote.”
Greene, known for her hardline stance on conservative issues, has long accused Biden of misconduct ranging from border mismanagement to alleged corruption involving his son, Hunter Biden.
Despite the GOP holding a majority in the House of Representatives, Greene’s impeachment resolutions were effectively sidelined.
The Georgia congresswoman’s remarks underscore the divisions within the Republican Party over how aggressively to pursue former President Biden. While some in the GOP base are eager for confrontation, it seems like party leadership appeared to be more cautious, fearing that overreach could backfire politically or distract from other legislative goals.
Greene’s criticism may further complicate internal dynamics in the House, where Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) has struggled to maintain unity among an ideologically diverse Republican caucus.
Some moderate Republicans expressed concern that impeachment without solid bipartisan support or overwhelming evidence would have been viewed as purely partisan. Her statement serves as a critique of Republican leadership.
As the election season heats up, it remains to be seen whether Greene’s pressure campaign will influence the GOP’s approach—or deepen its internal fractures.