House Resolution 174, 119th Congress, is titled “Impeaching Amir Hatem Mahdy Ali, a judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, for high crimes and misdemeanors.” GovInfo’s introduced PDF and Congress.gov record introduction on February 27, 2025, by Mr. Ogles for himself and Mr. Gill of Texas, referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Congressional Record index: H918, February 27. Tracker status: Introduced. There is no House vote on this resolution as of this check. Introduction is not impeachment. A committee referral is not a conviction. This file will not write “IMPEACHED.”
Article I names the temporary restraining order. Quote, verified on the introduced PDF: “In issuing a temporary restraining order against the ‘pausing’ of funds promulgated in Executive Order 14169, Judge Ali has without merit marginalized the President’s Article II authority, which vests the power to conduct foreign policy in the President of the United States, and has further compromised the President’s fiduciary obligation to review federal agencies and programs.” Those are the resolution’s allegations. They are not a court finding and not a House roll-call.
The same article alleges that mandating “the immediate outlay of funds” in contradiction of Section 3(a) of EO 14169 was arbitrary and failed to consider USAID’s record. The resolution then says Ali “is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors” and “should be removed from office.” That is the filing’s conclusion. It is not a Senate trial. It is not a removal.
Epoch Times and Daily Wire reported the filing the same week. Reporting a filing is not a roll-call. Read the GPO text.