🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 191 (from laksa057)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa191.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733","crawl_time":1774368164,"first_indexed_time":1742924629,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"us,govtrack!www,\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733 s443","src_root_hash":"11711519578965603391","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"President Donald Trump [R, 2025-2029], President of the United States - GovTrack.us","meta_descriptions":["Legislative profile for President Donald Trump [R], the President of the United States"],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Elections must be decided by counting votes\nOur work to hold Congress accountable only matters if elections are decided by counting votes. During the conclusion of the 2020 Presidential Election in which President Trump lost, Trump, his advisors and associates, and Republican legislators collaborated in a failed coup attempting to keep Trump in power by quashing certified vote totals.\nTrump faced\ncriminal charges in Georgia state court\nin 2022,\n      for his role in the submission of a fraudulent slate of presidential electors to the United States Congress for certification on January 6, 2021 and for making false statements about illegal voting in a call with Georgia's top elections official,\n      until a replacement prosecutor dropped the charges in 2025 not because of the charges’ merits but because he\n“lacks the resources” to continue and other “difficult” logistics\n.\n      A federal investigation halted in 2025 by Trump's re-election also alleged that\nTrump sought to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent slates of presidential electors, and used the January 6 riot to obstruct the congressional certification of the presidential election\n.\nIn 2023, Trump associates and top advisors pleaded guilty to\nsubmitting a fraudulent slate of electors to Congress from Georgia\n,\nmaking false statements\nabout purported widespread fraud in the election, and\ntampering with voting machines after the election\n, admitted in civil court to\nposing as fake electors in Wisconsin\n, and were convicted of\ncontempt of Congress for withholding documents during its investigation\nand\nassaulting police officers at the Capitol\n.\nTrump associates and top advisors are also currently facing charges for submitting fraudulent slates of electors to Congress in 2021 in\nMichigan\n,\nNevada\n,\nArizona\n, and\nWisconsin\n.\nDuring the deadly January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol which attempted to prevent — and did delay — Congress's certification of the election, Trump\ntold the rioters \"we love you\"\nand later called it a\n\"day of love\"\n. The riot was\nled on the front lines by militant white supremacy groups\nmembers of which were\nconvicted of sedition\n. The Senate's top Republican at the time said Trump was\n\"practically and morally responsible\"\nfor the riot, and he faced impeachment in Congress for his actions (see below). In 2025, Trump\npardoned\nhundreds of January 6 rioters convicted of assault, property destruction, and sedition.\nPrior to Congress's certification of the election, Trump's campaign and Trump-aligned groups launched\ncountless lawsuits throughout the country\nseeking to disenfranchise large swaths of voters, and in some cases entire states, who supported his opponent. Many claims were readily debunked in and out of court, and nearly all of the lawsuits failed. 126 Republican legislators in Congress joined one of the cases, which was before the Supreme Court,\ncalling for all the votes for president to be discarded in four states that Trump narrowly lost\n. In the case, Republicans proffered lies about illegal voting and a novel legal theory about states' rights which the Supreme Court\nrejected\n. Following the rejection of several related cases before the Supreme Court, one legislator who joined the case\ncalled for violence\n. And on January 6, 2021, in the hours after the riot at the Capitol, 147 Republican legislators\nvoted to conclude the election without the certified electors\nfrom two states Trump narrowly lost. The vote failed, as did the other efforts to change the outcome of the election. These events were unprecedented.\nNo one is above the law\nLegislators in Congress are frequently investigated for misconduct, which we track in our\nLegislator Misconduct Database\n. Presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts.\nTrump faced federal charges under the Espionage Act in 2023 for mishandling and failing to return classified documents found at his resort after he left office in 2021, but the prosecution was terminated shortly after he won re-election. It is Department of Justice policy not to prosecute its ultimate boss, the President.\nHe was also\nconvicted in state court in 2024 for the felony of falsifying business records to cover up acts\nthat he believed might have hurt him in the 2016 election. In 2023 a civil jury found that Trump sexually abused an acquaintance and ordered Trump to pay her $88.3 million in damages.\nImpeachments\nTrump was the third president to face, and be acquitted by, an impeachment trial by Congress. He was the first president to be impeached twice and the first president who had senators in their own party vote to remove them from office:\nIn a July 25, 2019 phone call,\nPresident Trump asked Ukraine president Volodymr Zelenskyy for a “favor”\nto investigate his expected 2020 election rival Joe Biden and a conspiracy theory related to the 2016 election, and to coordinate the investigations with Trump’s personal lawyer. It was later found that the Trump Administration\nillegally withheld security assistance funds for Ukraine\nand a White House visit, and a Trump Administration official said that Ukraine was told that\nthe aid was conditioned on the investigation\n. The House of Representatives impeached President Trump on Dec. 18, 2019, charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress for withholding aid to Ukraine in exchange for political favors and then refusing to provide information during Congress’s investigation (\nreport\n;\n230-197 vote on abuse of power\n;\n229-198 vote on obstruction of Congress\n). The Senate conducted a trial in January and February 2020, and on Feb. 5, 2020, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on both charges with a majority of senators voting for acquittal (\n52-48 vote on abuse of power\nand\n53-47 vote on obstruction of Congress\n).\nMore details »\nThe House of Representatives impeached Trump a second time on January 13, 2021 for a pattern of “efforts to subvert and obstruct” the completion of the 2020 election and “inciting violence,” referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol that sought to prevent Congress from determining that Trump had lost the election (\nreport\n;\n232-197 vote\n). On February 13, 2021 the Senate voted to acquit President Trump with most senators voting to convict Trump of the charges but short of the two-thirds threshold required to convict (\n57-43 vote\n). Trump had already left office by that point, but a conviction could have barred him from returning to office.\nConflicts of interest\nLegislators in Congress are required to avoid the most serious conflicts of interest and often face consequences for not doing so, which we track in our\nLegislator Misconduct Database\n. No such rules apply to the President.\nTrump and his family's financial investments and dealings create a dizzying array of\nconflicts of interest\nwith policies that he will have a hand in as president. Recent investments and deals include real estate and luxury hotels in the Middle East tied to foreign nations, cryptocurrency, his media company Truth Social, and branding deals with bibles and other products. And his prior investments, primarily in real estate, are around the world. His family members are a part of venture capital and private equity firms directing investments in numerous other companies. His advisor and\nfinancial backer\nElon Musk is the richest person in the world thanks in part to\ntens of billions of dollars from the government\ngoing to his companies. This is unprecedented.","attrs_markdown":"[skip to main content](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733#maincontent)\n\n[Hide The Ads ▶](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/membership)\n\n[Log In ▶](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/login?next=\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n\nYour Account\n\n- [Your Subscriptions & Lists](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/lists)\n- [Your Positions](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/positions)\n- [Your Docket](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/docket)\n- ***\n- [Account Settings](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/profile)\n- [Log Out](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/logout?next=\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n\n[govtrack.us](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/)\n\nTracking Congress & the White House\n\n- [Congress](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n  - [Bills in Congress](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/bills)\n  - [Congressional Votes](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes)\n  - [Coming Up, Recap, and Analysis](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/posts)\n  - ***\n  - [Representatives & Senators](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/members)\n  - [Congressional Districts Map](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/members\/map)\n  - [Committees](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/committees)\n  - [Caucuses](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/members\/caucuses)\n  - ***\n  - [Misconduct Database](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/misconduct)\n  - [Missing Legislators](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/members\/missing)\n- [White House](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n  - [White House Tracker Newsletter](https:\/\/substack.govtrack.us\/)\n  - [List of Presidents](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/presidents)\n- [Help](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n  - [How To Use GovTrack](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/how-to-use)\n  - [For Educators](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/for-educators)\n  - [For Advocates](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/for-advocates)\n  - [For Congressional Staff](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/for-hill-staff)\n  - [For Journalists](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/for-journalists)\n  - ***\n  - [How does a bill become a law?](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/how-a-bill-becomes-a-law)\n  - [What is the law?](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/what-is-the-law)\n  - [Congressional Procedures](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congressional-procedures)\n- [About Us](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n  - [About GovTrack.us](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/about)\n  - [About Our Data](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/about-our-data)\n  - [Site News](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/posts\/news)\n  - [Press Clips](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/press)\n  - ***\n  - [Books and Games We Recommend](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/reading-list)\n  - [Guess the Committee*\\!*](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/committees\/game)\n\n[Analysis and Commentary March 22, 2026: **Confirmation on Easy Mode: Sen. Mullin’s nomination to lead DHS** »](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/posts\/586\/2026-03-22_confirmation-on-easy-mode-sen-mullins-nomination-to-lead-dhs)\n\n([About Ads](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/advertising) \\| [Hide These Ads](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/membership))\n\n# President Donald Trump\nPresident of the United States\n\nTrack Him\n\nTrump is President of the United States and is a Republican. He has served since Jan. 20, 2025. Trump’s current term ends on Jan. 20, 2029. He is 79 years old.\n\nHe was previously President of the United States as a Republican from 2017 to Jan. 20, 2021.\n\n[OpenSecrets](http:\/\/www.opensecrets.org\/politicians\/summary.php?cid=N00023864)   [C-SPAN](http:\/\/www.c-spanvideo.org\/person\/20967)\n\n![Photo of President Donald Trump \\[R\\]](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/static\/legislator-photos\/412733-200px.jpeg)\n\n([About Ads](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/advertising) \\| [Hide These Ads](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/membership))\n\n**Elections must be decided by counting votes**\n\n*Our work to hold Congress accountable only matters if elections are decided by counting votes. During the conclusion of the 2020 Presidential Election in which President Trump lost, Trump, his advisors and associates, and Republican legislators collaborated in a failed coup attempting to keep Trump in power by quashing certified vote totals.*\n\nTrump faced [criminal charges in Georgia state court](https:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/us-news\/2023\/aug\/14\/georgia-trump-2020-fulton-county-case-explained) in 2022, for his role in the submission of a fraudulent slate of presidential electors to the United States Congress for certification on January 6, 2021 and for making false statements about illegal voting in a call with Georgia's top elections official, until a replacement prosecutor dropped the charges in 2025 not because of the charges’ merits but because he [“lacks the resources” to continue and other “difficult” logistics](https:\/\/www.documentcloud.org\/documents\/26303243-georgia-prosecutor-drops-historic-racketeering-case-against-trump\/). A federal investigation halted in 2025 by Trump's re-election also alleged that [Trump sought to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent slates of presidential electors, and used the January 6 riot to obstruct the congressional certification of the presidential election](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/documents\/6f4df207-e97f-4cd7-9a21-9aed8804a530.pdf).\n\nIn 2023, Trump associates and top advisors pleaded guilty to [submitting a fraudulent slate of electors to Congress from Georgia](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2023\/10\/20\/politics\/kenneth-chesebro-georgia-election-subversion\/index.html), [making false statements](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/national-security\/2023\/10\/24\/jenna-ellis-plea-deal-georgia\/) about purported widespread fraud in the election, and [tampering with voting machines after the election](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/national-security\/2023\/10\/19\/pro-trump-lawyer-sidney-powell-pleads-guilty-georgia-election-interference-case\/), admitted in civil court to [posing as fake electors in Wisconsin](https:\/\/www.pbs.org\/newshour\/politics\/fake-pro-trump-electors-settle-wisconsin-civil-lawsuit-admit-attempt-to-overturn-biden-win), and were convicted of [contempt of Congress for withholding documents during its investigation](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/dc-md-va\/2023\/09\/07\/peter-navarro-guilty-contempt\/) and [assaulting police officers at the Capitol](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2023\/11\/03\/politics\/federico-klein-trump-state-department-january-6-us-capitol\/index.html).\n\nTrump associates and top advisors are also currently facing charges for submitting fraudulent slates of electors to Congress in 2021 in [Michigan](https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2023\/07\/18\/1188437637\/michigans-fake-elector-charges), [Nevada](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/politics\/2023\/12\/06\/nevada-fake-electors-indictment-trump\/), [Arizona](https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2024\/04\/24\/1236998675\/arizona-fake-elector-charges), and [Wisconsin](https:\/\/apnews.com\/article\/wisconsin-fake-electors-trump-2020-charges-77d00919fc8d8e07438076610090a9b1).\n\nDuring the deadly January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol which attempted to prevent — and did delay — Congress's certification of the election, Trump [told the rioters \"we love you\"](https:\/\/www.c-span.org\/program\/white-house-event\/president-trump-video-statement-on-capitol-protesters\/587285) and later called it a [\"day of love\"](https:\/\/www.bbc.com\/news\/articles\/ckgnxej1dn0o). The riot was [led on the front lines by militant white supremacy groups](https:\/\/www.justsecurity.org\/84551\/important-elements-of-the-january-6th-report\/) members of which were [convicted of sedition](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2022\/11\/29\/us\/politics\/oath-keepers-trial-verdict-jan-6.html). The Senate's top Republican at the time said Trump was [\"practically and morally responsible\"](https:\/\/www.pbs.org\/newshour\/politics\/senate-votes-to-acquit-trump-for-role-in-capitol-attack) for the riot, and he faced impeachment in Congress for his actions (see below). In 2025, Trump [pardoned](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/dc-md-va\/2025\/01\/20\/trump-pardons-jan-6-defendants\/) hundreds of January 6 rioters convicted of assault, property destruction, and sedition.\n\nPrior to Congress's certification of the election, Trump's campaign and Trump-aligned groups launched [countless lawsuits throughout the country](https:\/\/www.politifact.com\/article\/2020\/dec\/10\/donald-trump-has-lost-dozens-election-lawsuits-her\/) seeking to disenfranchise large swaths of voters, and in some cases entire states, who supported his opponent. Many claims were readily debunked in and out of court, and nearly all of the lawsuits failed. 126 Republican legislators in Congress joined one of the cases, which was before the Supreme Court, [calling for all the votes for president to be discarded in four states that Trump narrowly lost](https:\/\/www.supremecourt.gov\/DocketPDF\/22\/22O155\/162953\/20201207234611533_TX-v-State-Motion-2020-12-07%20FINAL.pdf). In the case, Republicans proffered lies about illegal voting and a novel legal theory about states' rights which the Supreme Court [rejected](https:\/\/www.supremecourt.gov\/orders\/courtorders\/121120zr_p860.pdf). Following the rejection of several related cases before the Supreme Court, one legislator who joined the case [called for violence](https:\/\/twitter.com\/atrupar\/status\/1345377936300453891). And on January 6, 2021, in the hours after the riot at the Capitol, 147 Republican legislators [voted to conclude the election without the certified electors](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/compare\/7\/2021-coup-attempt) from two states Trump narrowly lost. The vote failed, as did the other efforts to change the outcome of the election. These events were unprecedented.\n\n**No one is above the law**\n\n*Legislators in Congress are frequently investigated for misconduct, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/misconduct). Presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts.*\n\nTrump faced federal charges under the Espionage Act in 2023 for mishandling and failing to return classified documents found at his resort after he left office in 2021, but the prosecution was terminated shortly after he won re-election. It is Department of Justice policy not to prosecute its ultimate boss, the President.\n\nHe was also [convicted in state court in 2024 for the felony of falsifying business records to cover up acts](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2024\/05\/30\/nyregion\/trump-hush-money-verdict.html) that he believed might have hurt him in the 2016 election. In 2023 a civil jury found that Trump sexually abused an acquaintance and ordered Trump to pay her \\$88.3 million in damages.\n\n**Impeachments**\n\nTrump was the third president to face, and be acquitted by, an impeachment trial by Congress. He was the first president to be impeached twice and the first president who had senators in their own party vote to remove them from office:\n\nIn a July 25, 2019 phone call, [President Trump asked Ukraine president Volodymr Zelenskyy for a “favor”](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2019\/09\/25\/us\/politics\/trump-ukraine-transcript.html) to investigate his expected 2020 election rival Joe Biden and a conspiracy theory related to the 2016 election, and to coordinate the investigations with Trump’s personal lawyer. It was later found that the Trump Administration [illegally withheld security assistance funds for Ukraine](https:\/\/www.gao.gov\/products\/b-331564) and a White House visit, and a Trump Administration official said that Ukraine was told that [the aid was conditioned on the investigation](https:\/\/www.vice.com\/en\/article\/a-key-impeachment-witness-just-changed-his-story-on-the-ukraine-quid-pro-quo\/). The House of Representatives impeached President Trump on Dec. 18, 2019, charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress for withholding aid to Ukraine in exchange for political favors and then refusing to provide information during Congress’s investigation ([report](https:\/\/intelligence.house.gov\/uploadedfiles\/the_trump-ukraine_impeachment_inquiry_report.pdf); [230-197 vote on abuse of power](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2019\/h695); [229-198 vote on obstruction of Congress](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2019\/h696)). The Senate conducted a trial in January and February 2020, and on Feb. 5, 2020, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on both charges with a majority of senators voting for acquittal ([52-48 vote on abuse of power](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2020\/s33) and [53-47 vote on obstruction of Congress](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2020\/s34)). [More details »](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/posts\/514\/2019-12-18_president-donald-trump-impeached-for-abuse-of-power-and-obstruction-related-to-seeking-political-favors-from-ukraine)\n\nThe House of Representatives impeached Trump a second time on January 13, 2021 for a pattern of “efforts to subvert and obstruct” the completion of the 2020 election and “inciting violence,” referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol that sought to prevent Congress from determining that Trump had lost the election ([report](https:\/\/judiciary.house.gov\/uploadedfiles\/house_judiciary_committee_report_-_materials_in_support_of_h._res._24.pdf?utm_campaign=4640-519); [232-197 vote](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/117-2021\/h17)). On February 13, 2021 the Senate voted to acquit President Trump with most senators voting to convict Trump of the charges but short of the two-thirds threshold required to convict ([57-43 vote](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/117-2021\/s59)). Trump had already left office by that point, but a conviction could have barred him from returning to office.\n\n**Conflicts of interest**\n\n*Legislators in Congress are required to avoid the most serious conflicts of interest and often face consequences for not doing so, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/misconduct). No such rules apply to the President.*\n\nTrump and his family's financial investments and dealings create a dizzying array of [conflicts of interest](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2025\/01\/17\/us\/politics\/trump-conflicts-of-interest.html) with policies that he will have a hand in as president. Recent investments and deals include real estate and luxury hotels in the Middle East tied to foreign nations, cryptocurrency, his media company Truth Social, and branding deals with bibles and other products. And his prior investments, primarily in real estate, are around the world. His family members are a part of venture capital and private equity firms directing investments in numerous other companies. His advisor and [financial backer](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2024\/12\/05\/politics\/elon-musk-trump-campaign-finance-filings\/index.html) Elon Musk is the richest person in the world thanks in part to [tens of billions of dollars from the government](https:\/\/www.latimes.com\/business\/story\/2024-11-14\/elon-musk-conflicts-of-interest) going to his companies. This is unprecedented.\n\n## Contact President Donald Trump\n#### **I am a constituent.**\nI live in the United States.\n\n#### **I have an opinion I want to share.**\nI want to urge Trump to take an action on a bill.\n\n[Visit President Donald Trump’s website »](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n\nLook for a contact form on [President Donald Trump’s website](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733) to express your opinion.\n\n#### **I need help, have a question, or want to schedule a tour.**\nI’m having a problem with a government agency, need legal help, want to schedule a meeting or White House tour, or have another question.\n\n[Visit Trump’s Website »](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733)\n\nHead over to President Donald Trump’s [website](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733). If you are having a problem with a government agency, look for a contact link for **casework** to submit a request for help. Otherwise, look for a phone number on that website to call his office if you have a question.\n\n#### **I am not a constituent.**\nI live elsewhere.\n\nNot all Members of Congress will accept messages from non-constituents. You can try your luck by visiting [Trump’s website](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/other-people\/donald_trump\/412733). Otherwise, try contacting your own president of the united states:\n\n[Find Your President of the United States »](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/members)\n\nYou are currently on the website GovTrack.us, which has no affiliation with Trump and is **not** a government website. Choose from the options above to find the right way to contact Trump.\n\n([About Ads](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/advertising) \\| [Hide These Ads](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/accounts\/membership))\n\n## Primary Sources\nThe information on this page is originally sourced from a variety of materials, including:\n\n- [unitedstates\/congress-legislators](https:\/\/github.com\/unitedstates\/congress-legislators), a community project gathering congressional information\n- [Executive Office of the President](https:\/\/www.whitehouse.gov\/people\/donald-j-trump\/) for the photo\n\n## Pronunciation Guide\nPresident Donald Trump \\[R, 2025-2029\\] is pronounced:\n\nThe letters stand for sounds according to the following table:\n\nCapital letters indicate a stressed syllable.\n\n- [Home](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/)\n- [About GovTrack](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/about)\n- [About the Data](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/about-our-data)\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/contact)\n- [Privacy & Legal](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/legal)\n\n- [Site News](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/posts\/news)\n- [Mastodon](https:\/\/mastodon.social\/@GovTrack)\n- [Bluesky](https:\/\/bsky.app\/profile\/govtrack.us)\n- [Patreon](https:\/\/www.patreon.com\/govtrack)\n- [GitHub](https:\/\/github.com\/govtrack)\n\nGovTrack helps everyone learn about and track the activities of the United States Congress and the White House. Launched more than 20 years ago, we’re one of the oldest government transparency and accountability websites on the Internet.\n\nGovTrack.us is **not** a government website. We’re a small, wholly independent organization.\n\n## \\[error message\\]\nOK","attrs_readable_markdown":"**Elections must be decided by counting votes**\n\n*Our work to hold Congress accountable only matters if elections are decided by counting votes. During the conclusion of the 2020 Presidential Election in which President Trump lost, Trump, his advisors and associates, and Republican legislators collaborated in a failed coup attempting to keep Trump in power by quashing certified vote totals.*\n\nTrump faced [criminal charges in Georgia state court](https:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/us-news\/2023\/aug\/14\/georgia-trump-2020-fulton-county-case-explained) in 2022, for his role in the submission of a fraudulent slate of presidential electors to the United States Congress for certification on January 6, 2021 and for making false statements about illegal voting in a call with Georgia's top elections official, until a replacement prosecutor dropped the charges in 2025 not because of the charges’ merits but because he [“lacks the resources” to continue and other “difficult” logistics](https:\/\/www.documentcloud.org\/documents\/26303243-georgia-prosecutor-drops-historic-racketeering-case-against-trump\/). A federal investigation halted in 2025 by Trump's re-election also alleged that [Trump sought to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent slates of presidential electors, and used the January 6 riot to obstruct the congressional certification of the presidential election](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/documents\/6f4df207-e97f-4cd7-9a21-9aed8804a530.pdf).\n\nIn 2023, Trump associates and top advisors pleaded guilty to [submitting a fraudulent slate of electors to Congress from Georgia](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2023\/10\/20\/politics\/kenneth-chesebro-georgia-election-subversion\/index.html), [making false statements](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/national-security\/2023\/10\/24\/jenna-ellis-plea-deal-georgia\/) about purported widespread fraud in the election, and [tampering with voting machines after the election](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/national-security\/2023\/10\/19\/pro-trump-lawyer-sidney-powell-pleads-guilty-georgia-election-interference-case\/), admitted in civil court to [posing as fake electors in Wisconsin](https:\/\/www.pbs.org\/newshour\/politics\/fake-pro-trump-electors-settle-wisconsin-civil-lawsuit-admit-attempt-to-overturn-biden-win), and were convicted of [contempt of Congress for withholding documents during its investigation](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/dc-md-va\/2023\/09\/07\/peter-navarro-guilty-contempt\/) and [assaulting police officers at the Capitol](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2023\/11\/03\/politics\/federico-klein-trump-state-department-january-6-us-capitol\/index.html).\n\nTrump associates and top advisors are also currently facing charges for submitting fraudulent slates of electors to Congress in 2021 in [Michigan](https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2023\/07\/18\/1188437637\/michigans-fake-elector-charges), [Nevada](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/politics\/2023\/12\/06\/nevada-fake-electors-indictment-trump\/), [Arizona](https:\/\/www.npr.org\/2024\/04\/24\/1236998675\/arizona-fake-elector-charges), and [Wisconsin](https:\/\/apnews.com\/article\/wisconsin-fake-electors-trump-2020-charges-77d00919fc8d8e07438076610090a9b1).\n\nDuring the deadly January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol which attempted to prevent — and did delay — Congress's certification of the election, Trump [told the rioters \"we love you\"](https:\/\/www.c-span.org\/program\/white-house-event\/president-trump-video-statement-on-capitol-protesters\/587285) and later called it a [\"day of love\"](https:\/\/www.bbc.com\/news\/articles\/ckgnxej1dn0o). The riot was [led on the front lines by militant white supremacy groups](https:\/\/www.justsecurity.org\/84551\/important-elements-of-the-january-6th-report\/) members of which were [convicted of sedition](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2022\/11\/29\/us\/politics\/oath-keepers-trial-verdict-jan-6.html). The Senate's top Republican at the time said Trump was [\"practically and morally responsible\"](https:\/\/www.pbs.org\/newshour\/politics\/senate-votes-to-acquit-trump-for-role-in-capitol-attack) for the riot, and he faced impeachment in Congress for his actions (see below). In 2025, Trump [pardoned](https:\/\/www.washingtonpost.com\/dc-md-va\/2025\/01\/20\/trump-pardons-jan-6-defendants\/) hundreds of January 6 rioters convicted of assault, property destruction, and sedition.\n\nPrior to Congress's certification of the election, Trump's campaign and Trump-aligned groups launched [countless lawsuits throughout the country](https:\/\/www.politifact.com\/article\/2020\/dec\/10\/donald-trump-has-lost-dozens-election-lawsuits-her\/) seeking to disenfranchise large swaths of voters, and in some cases entire states, who supported his opponent. Many claims were readily debunked in and out of court, and nearly all of the lawsuits failed. 126 Republican legislators in Congress joined one of the cases, which was before the Supreme Court, [calling for all the votes for president to be discarded in four states that Trump narrowly lost](https:\/\/www.supremecourt.gov\/DocketPDF\/22\/22O155\/162953\/20201207234611533_TX-v-State-Motion-2020-12-07%20FINAL.pdf). In the case, Republicans proffered lies about illegal voting and a novel legal theory about states' rights which the Supreme Court [rejected](https:\/\/www.supremecourt.gov\/orders\/courtorders\/121120zr_p860.pdf). Following the rejection of several related cases before the Supreme Court, one legislator who joined the case [called for violence](https:\/\/twitter.com\/atrupar\/status\/1345377936300453891). And on January 6, 2021, in the hours after the riot at the Capitol, 147 Republican legislators [voted to conclude the election without the certified electors](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/compare\/7\/2021-coup-attempt) from two states Trump narrowly lost. The vote failed, as did the other efforts to change the outcome of the election. These events were unprecedented.\n\n**No one is above the law**\n\n*Legislators in Congress are frequently investigated for misconduct, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/misconduct). Presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts.*\n\nTrump faced federal charges under the Espionage Act in 2023 for mishandling and failing to return classified documents found at his resort after he left office in 2021, but the prosecution was terminated shortly after he won re-election. It is Department of Justice policy not to prosecute its ultimate boss, the President.\n\nHe was also [convicted in state court in 2024 for the felony of falsifying business records to cover up acts](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2024\/05\/30\/nyregion\/trump-hush-money-verdict.html) that he believed might have hurt him in the 2016 election. In 2023 a civil jury found that Trump sexually abused an acquaintance and ordered Trump to pay her \\$88.3 million in damages.\n\n**Impeachments**\n\nTrump was the third president to face, and be acquitted by, an impeachment trial by Congress. He was the first president to be impeached twice and the first president who had senators in their own party vote to remove them from office:\n\nIn a July 25, 2019 phone call, [President Trump asked Ukraine president Volodymr Zelenskyy for a “favor”](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2019\/09\/25\/us\/politics\/trump-ukraine-transcript.html) to investigate his expected 2020 election rival Joe Biden and a conspiracy theory related to the 2016 election, and to coordinate the investigations with Trump’s personal lawyer. It was later found that the Trump Administration [illegally withheld security assistance funds for Ukraine](https:\/\/www.gao.gov\/products\/b-331564) and a White House visit, and a Trump Administration official said that Ukraine was told that [the aid was conditioned on the investigation](https:\/\/www.vice.com\/en\/article\/a-key-impeachment-witness-just-changed-his-story-on-the-ukraine-quid-pro-quo\/). The House of Representatives impeached President Trump on Dec. 18, 2019, charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress for withholding aid to Ukraine in exchange for political favors and then refusing to provide information during Congress’s investigation ([report](https:\/\/intelligence.house.gov\/uploadedfiles\/the_trump-ukraine_impeachment_inquiry_report.pdf); [230-197 vote on abuse of power](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2019\/h695); [229-198 vote on obstruction of Congress](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2019\/h696)). The Senate conducted a trial in January and February 2020, and on Feb. 5, 2020, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on both charges with a majority of senators voting for acquittal ([52-48 vote on abuse of power](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2020\/s33) and [53-47 vote on obstruction of Congress](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/116-2020\/s34)). [More details »](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/posts\/514\/2019-12-18_president-donald-trump-impeached-for-abuse-of-power-and-obstruction-related-to-seeking-political-favors-from-ukraine)\n\nThe House of Representatives impeached Trump a second time on January 13, 2021 for a pattern of “efforts to subvert and obstruct” the completion of the 2020 election and “inciting violence,” referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol that sought to prevent Congress from determining that Trump had lost the election ([report](https:\/\/judiciary.house.gov\/uploadedfiles\/house_judiciary_committee_report_-_materials_in_support_of_h._res._24.pdf?utm_campaign=4640-519); [232-197 vote](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/117-2021\/h17)). On February 13, 2021 the Senate voted to acquit President Trump with most senators voting to convict Trump of the charges but short of the two-thirds threshold required to convict ([57-43 vote](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/congress\/votes\/117-2021\/s59)). Trump had already left office by that point, but a conviction could have barred him from returning to office.\n\n**Conflicts of interest**\n\n*Legislators in Congress are required to avoid the most serious conflicts of interest and often face consequences for not doing so, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https:\/\/www.govtrack.us\/misconduct). No such rules apply to the President.*\n\nTrump and his family's financial investments and dealings create a dizzying array of [conflicts of interest](https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2025\/01\/17\/us\/politics\/trump-conflicts-of-interest.html) with policies that he will have a hand in as president. Recent investments and deals include real estate and luxury hotels in the Middle East tied to foreign nations, cryptocurrency, his media company Truth Social, and branding deals with bibles and other products. And his prior investments, primarily in real estate, are around the world. His family members are a part of venture capital and private equity firms directing investments in numerous other companies. His advisor and [financial backer](https:\/\/www.cnn.com\/2024\/12\/05\/politics\/elon-musk-trump-campaign-finance-filings\/index.html) Elon Musk is the richest person in the world thanks in part to [tens of billions of dollars from the government](https:\/\/www.latimes.com\/business\/story\/2024-11-14\/elon-musk-conflicts-of-interest) going to his companies. This is unprecedented.","meta_canonical":null}

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URL	https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733
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Meta Title	President Donald Trump [R, 2025-2029], President of the United States - GovTrack.us
Meta Description	Legislative profile for President Donald Trump [R], the President of the United States
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Boilerpipe Text	Elections must be decided by counting votes Our work to hold Congress accountable only matters if elections are decided by counting votes. During the conclusion of the 2020 Presidential Election in which President Trump lost, Trump, his advisors and associates, and Republican legislators collaborated in a failed coup attempting to keep Trump in power by quashing certified vote totals. Trump faced criminal charges in Georgia state court in 2022, for his role in the submission of a fraudulent slate of presidential electors to the United States Congress for certification on January 6, 2021 and for making false statements about illegal voting in a call with Georgia's top elections official, until a replacement prosecutor dropped the charges in 2025 not because of the charges’ merits but because he “lacks the resources” to continue and other “difficult” logistics . A federal investigation halted in 2025 by Trump's re-election also alleged that Trump sought to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent slates of presidential electors, and used the January 6 riot to obstruct the congressional certification of the presidential election . In 2023, Trump associates and top advisors pleaded guilty to submitting a fraudulent slate of electors to Congress from Georgia , making false statements about purported widespread fraud in the election, and tampering with voting machines after the election , admitted in civil court to posing as fake electors in Wisconsin , and were convicted of contempt of Congress for withholding documents during its investigation and assaulting police officers at the Capitol . Trump associates and top advisors are also currently facing charges for submitting fraudulent slates of electors to Congress in 2021 in Michigan , Nevada , Arizona , and Wisconsin . During the deadly January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol which attempted to prevent — and did delay — Congress's certification of the election, Trump told the rioters "we love you" and later called it a "day of love" . The riot was led on the front lines by militant white supremacy groups members of which were convicted of sedition . The Senate's top Republican at the time said Trump was "practically and morally responsible" for the riot, and he faced impeachment in Congress for his actions (see below). In 2025, Trump pardoned hundreds of January 6 rioters convicted of assault, property destruction, and sedition. Prior to Congress's certification of the election, Trump's campaign and Trump-aligned groups launched countless lawsuits throughout the country seeking to disenfranchise large swaths of voters, and in some cases entire states, who supported his opponent. Many claims were readily debunked in and out of court, and nearly all of the lawsuits failed. 126 Republican legislators in Congress joined one of the cases, which was before the Supreme Court, calling for all the votes for president to be discarded in four states that Trump narrowly lost . In the case, Republicans proffered lies about illegal voting and a novel legal theory about states' rights which the Supreme Court rejected . Following the rejection of several related cases before the Supreme Court, one legislator who joined the case called for violence . And on January 6, 2021, in the hours after the riot at the Capitol, 147 Republican legislators voted to conclude the election without the certified electors from two states Trump narrowly lost. The vote failed, as did the other efforts to change the outcome of the election. These events were unprecedented. No one is above the law Legislators in Congress are frequently investigated for misconduct, which we track in our Legislator Misconduct Database . Presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts. Trump faced federal charges under the Espionage Act in 2023 for mishandling and failing to return classified documents found at his resort after he left office in 2021, but the prosecution was terminated shortly after he won re-election. It is Department of Justice policy not to prosecute its ultimate boss, the President. He was also convicted in state court in 2024 for the felony of falsifying business records to cover up acts that he believed might have hurt him in the 2016 election. In 2023 a civil jury found that Trump sexually abused an acquaintance and ordered Trump to pay her $88.3 million in damages. Impeachments Trump was the third president to face, and be acquitted by, an impeachment trial by Congress. He was the first president to be impeached twice and the first president who had senators in their own party vote to remove them from office: In a July 25, 2019 phone call, President Trump asked Ukraine president Volodymr Zelenskyy for a “favor” to investigate his expected 2020 election rival Joe Biden and a conspiracy theory related to the 2016 election, and to coordinate the investigations with Trump’s personal lawyer. It was later found that the Trump Administration illegally withheld security assistance funds for Ukraine and a White House visit, and a Trump Administration official said that Ukraine was told that the aid was conditioned on the investigation . The House of Representatives impeached President Trump on Dec. 18, 2019, charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress for withholding aid to Ukraine in exchange for political favors and then refusing to provide information during Congress’s investigation ( report ; 230-197 vote on abuse of power ; 229-198 vote on obstruction of Congress ). The Senate conducted a trial in January and February 2020, and on Feb. 5, 2020, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on both charges with a majority of senators voting for acquittal ( 52-48 vote on abuse of power and 53-47 vote on obstruction of Congress ). More details » The House of Representatives impeached Trump a second time on January 13, 2021 for a pattern of “efforts to subvert and obstruct” the completion of the 2020 election and “inciting violence,” referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol that sought to prevent Congress from determining that Trump had lost the election ( report ; 232-197 vote ). On February 13, 2021 the Senate voted to acquit President Trump with most senators voting to convict Trump of the charges but short of the two-thirds threshold required to convict ( 57-43 vote ). Trump had already left office by that point, but a conviction could have barred him from returning to office. Conflicts of interest Legislators in Congress are required to avoid the most serious conflicts of interest and often face consequences for not doing so, which we track in our Legislator Misconduct Database . No such rules apply to the President. Trump and his family's financial investments and dealings create a dizzying array of conflicts of interest with policies that he will have a hand in as president. Recent investments and deals include real estate and luxury hotels in the Middle East tied to foreign nations, cryptocurrency, his media company Truth Social, and branding deals with bibles and other products. And his prior investments, primarily in real estate, are around the world. His family members are a part of venture capital and private equity firms directing investments in numerous other companies. His advisor and financial backer Elon Musk is the richest person in the world thanks in part to tens of billions of dollars from the government going to his companies. This is unprecedented.
Markdown	[skip to main content](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733#maincontent) [Hide The Ads ▶](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/membership) [Log In ▶](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/login?next=/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) Your Account - [Your Subscriptions & Lists](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/lists) - [Your Positions](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/positions) - [Your Docket](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/docket) - * - [Account Settings](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/profile) - [Log Out](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/logout?next=/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) [govtrack.us](https://www.govtrack.us/) Tracking Congress & the White House - [Congress](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) - [Bills in Congress](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills) - [Congressional Votes](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes) - [Coming Up, Recap, and Analysis](https://www.govtrack.us/posts) - * - [Representatives & Senators](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members) - [Congressional Districts Map](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members/map) - [Committees](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/committees) - [Caucuses](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members/caucuses) - * - [Misconduct Database](https://www.govtrack.us/misconduct) - [Missing Legislators](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members/missing) - [White House](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) - [White House Tracker Newsletter](https://substack.govtrack.us/) - [List of Presidents](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/presidents) - [Help](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) - [How To Use GovTrack](https://www.govtrack.us/how-to-use) - [For Educators](https://www.govtrack.us/for-educators) - [For Advocates](https://www.govtrack.us/for-advocates) - [For Congressional Staff](https://www.govtrack.us/for-hill-staff) - [For Journalists](https://www.govtrack.us/for-journalists) - * - [How does a bill become a law?](https://www.govtrack.us/how-a-bill-becomes-a-law) - [What is the law?](https://www.govtrack.us/what-is-the-law) - [Congressional Procedures](https://www.govtrack.us/congressional-procedures) - [About Us](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) - [About GovTrack.us](https://www.govtrack.us/about) - [About Our Data](https://www.govtrack.us/about-our-data) - [Site News](https://www.govtrack.us/posts/news) - [Press Clips](https://www.govtrack.us/press) - *** - [Books and Games We Recommend](https://www.govtrack.us/reading-list) - [Guess the Committee\!](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/committees/game) [Analysis and Commentary March 22, 2026: Confirmation on Easy Mode: Sen. Mullin’s nomination to lead DHS »](https://www.govtrack.us/posts/586/2026-03-22_confirmation-on-easy-mode-sen-mullins-nomination-to-lead-dhs) ([About Ads](https://www.govtrack.us/advertising) \\| [Hide These Ads](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/membership)) # President Donald Trump President of the United States Track Him Trump is President of the United States and is a Republican. He has served since Jan. 20, 2025. Trump’s current term ends on Jan. 20, 2029. He is 79 years old. He was previously President of the United States as a Republican from 2017 to Jan. 20, 2021. [OpenSecrets](http://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/summary.php?cid=N00023864) [C-SPAN](http://www.c-spanvideo.org/person/20967) ![Photo of President Donald Trump \[R\]](https://www.govtrack.us/static/legislator-photos/412733-200px.jpeg) ([About Ads](https://www.govtrack.us/advertising) \\| [Hide These Ads](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/membership)) Elections must be decided by counting votes Our work to hold Congress accountable only matters if elections are decided by counting votes. During the conclusion of the 2020 Presidential Election in which President Trump lost, Trump, his advisors and associates, and Republican legislators collaborated in a failed coup attempting to keep Trump in power by quashing certified vote totals. Trump faced [criminal charges in Georgia state court](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/aug/14/georgia-trump-2020-fulton-county-case-explained) in 2022, for his role in the submission of a fraudulent slate of presidential electors to the United States Congress for certification on January 6, 2021 and for making false statements about illegal voting in a call with Georgia's top elections official, until a replacement prosecutor dropped the charges in 2025 not because of the charges’ merits but because he [“lacks the resources” to continue and other “difficult” logistics](https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/26303243-georgia-prosecutor-drops-historic-racketeering-case-against-trump/). A federal investigation halted in 2025 by Trump's re-election also alleged that [Trump sought to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent slates of presidential electors, and used the January 6 riot to obstruct the congressional certification of the presidential election](https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/6f4df207-e97f-4cd7-9a21-9aed8804a530.pdf). In 2023, Trump associates and top advisors pleaded guilty to [submitting a fraudulent slate of electors to Congress from Georgia](https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/20/politics/kenneth-chesebro-georgia-election-subversion/index.html), [making false statements](https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/10/24/jenna-ellis-plea-deal-georgia/) about purported widespread fraud in the election, and [tampering with voting machines after the election](https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/10/19/pro-trump-lawyer-sidney-powell-pleads-guilty-georgia-election-interference-case/), admitted in civil court to [posing as fake electors in Wisconsin](https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/fake-pro-trump-electors-settle-wisconsin-civil-lawsuit-admit-attempt-to-overturn-biden-win), and were convicted of [contempt of Congress for withholding documents during its investigation](https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2023/09/07/peter-navarro-guilty-contempt/) and [assaulting police officers at the Capitol](https://www.cnn.com/2023/11/03/politics/federico-klein-trump-state-department-january-6-us-capitol/index.html). Trump associates and top advisors are also currently facing charges for submitting fraudulent slates of electors to Congress in 2021 in [Michigan](https://www.npr.org/2023/07/18/1188437637/michigans-fake-elector-charges), [Nevada](https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/12/06/nevada-fake-electors-indictment-trump/), [Arizona](https://www.npr.org/2024/04/24/1236998675/arizona-fake-elector-charges), and [Wisconsin](https://apnews.com/article/wisconsin-fake-electors-trump-2020-charges-77d00919fc8d8e07438076610090a9b1). During the deadly January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol which attempted to prevent — and did delay — Congress's certification of the election, Trump [told the rioters "we love you"](https://www.c-span.org/program/white-house-event/president-trump-video-statement-on-capitol-protesters/587285) and later called it a ["day of love"](https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckgnxej1dn0o). The riot was [led on the front lines by militant white supremacy groups](https://www.justsecurity.org/84551/important-elements-of-the-january-6th-report/) members of which were [convicted of sedition](https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/29/us/politics/oath-keepers-trial-verdict-jan-6.html). The Senate's top Republican at the time said Trump was ["practically and morally responsible"](https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/senate-votes-to-acquit-trump-for-role-in-capitol-attack) for the riot, and he faced impeachment in Congress for his actions (see below). In 2025, Trump [pardoned](https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2025/01/20/trump-pardons-jan-6-defendants/) hundreds of January 6 rioters convicted of assault, property destruction, and sedition. Prior to Congress's certification of the election, Trump's campaign and Trump-aligned groups launched [countless lawsuits throughout the country](https://www.politifact.com/article/2020/dec/10/donald-trump-has-lost-dozens-election-lawsuits-her/) seeking to disenfranchise large swaths of voters, and in some cases entire states, who supported his opponent. Many claims were readily debunked in and out of court, and nearly all of the lawsuits failed. 126 Republican legislators in Congress joined one of the cases, which was before the Supreme Court, [calling for all the votes for president to be discarded in four states that Trump narrowly lost](https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22O155/162953/20201207234611533_TX-v-State-Motion-2020-12-07%20FINAL.pdf). In the case, Republicans proffered lies about illegal voting and a novel legal theory about states' rights which the Supreme Court [rejected](https://www.supremecourt.gov/orders/courtorders/121120zr_p860.pdf). Following the rejection of several related cases before the Supreme Court, one legislator who joined the case [called for violence](https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1345377936300453891). And on January 6, 2021, in the hours after the riot at the Capitol, 147 Republican legislators [voted to conclude the election without the certified electors](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/compare/7/2021-coup-attempt) from two states Trump narrowly lost. The vote failed, as did the other efforts to change the outcome of the election. These events were unprecedented. No one is above the law Legislators in Congress are frequently investigated for misconduct, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https://www.govtrack.us/misconduct). Presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts. Trump faced federal charges under the Espionage Act in 2023 for mishandling and failing to return classified documents found at his resort after he left office in 2021, but the prosecution was terminated shortly after he won re-election. It is Department of Justice policy not to prosecute its ultimate boss, the President. He was also [convicted in state court in 2024 for the felony of falsifying business records to cover up acts](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/05/30/nyregion/trump-hush-money-verdict.html) that he believed might have hurt him in the 2016 election. In 2023 a civil jury found that Trump sexually abused an acquaintance and ordered Trump to pay her \$88.3 million in damages. Impeachments Trump was the third president to face, and be acquitted by, an impeachment trial by Congress. He was the first president to be impeached twice and the first president who had senators in their own party vote to remove them from office: In a July 25, 2019 phone call, [President Trump asked Ukraine president Volodymr Zelenskyy for a “favor”](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/09/25/us/politics/trump-ukraine-transcript.html) to investigate his expected 2020 election rival Joe Biden and a conspiracy theory related to the 2016 election, and to coordinate the investigations with Trump’s personal lawyer. It was later found that the Trump Administration [illegally withheld security assistance funds for Ukraine](https://www.gao.gov/products/b-331564) and a White House visit, and a Trump Administration official said that Ukraine was told that [the aid was conditioned on the investigation](https://www.vice.com/en/article/a-key-impeachment-witness-just-changed-his-story-on-the-ukraine-quid-pro-quo/). The House of Representatives impeached President Trump on Dec. 18, 2019, charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress for withholding aid to Ukraine in exchange for political favors and then refusing to provide information during Congress’s investigation ([report](https://intelligence.house.gov/uploadedfiles/the_trump-ukraine_impeachment_inquiry_report.pdf); [230-197 vote on abuse of power](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2019/h695); [229-198 vote on obstruction of Congress](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2019/h696)). The Senate conducted a trial in January and February 2020, and on Feb. 5, 2020, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on both charges with a majority of senators voting for acquittal ([52-48 vote on abuse of power](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2020/s33) and [53-47 vote on obstruction of Congress](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2020/s34)). [More details »](https://www.govtrack.us/posts/514/2019-12-18_president-donald-trump-impeached-for-abuse-of-power-and-obstruction-related-to-seeking-political-favors-from-ukraine) The House of Representatives impeached Trump a second time on January 13, 2021 for a pattern of “efforts to subvert and obstruct” the completion of the 2020 election and “inciting violence,” referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol that sought to prevent Congress from determining that Trump had lost the election ([report](https://judiciary.house.gov/uploadedfiles/house_judiciary_committee_report_-_materials_in_support_of_h._res._24.pdf?utm_campaign=4640-519); [232-197 vote](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/117-2021/h17)). On February 13, 2021 the Senate voted to acquit President Trump with most senators voting to convict Trump of the charges but short of the two-thirds threshold required to convict ([57-43 vote](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/117-2021/s59)). Trump had already left office by that point, but a conviction could have barred him from returning to office. Conflicts of interest Legislators in Congress are required to avoid the most serious conflicts of interest and often face consequences for not doing so, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https://www.govtrack.us/misconduct). No such rules apply to the President. Trump and his family's financial investments and dealings create a dizzying array of [conflicts of interest](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2025/01/17/us/politics/trump-conflicts-of-interest.html) with policies that he will have a hand in as president. Recent investments and deals include real estate and luxury hotels in the Middle East tied to foreign nations, cryptocurrency, his media company Truth Social, and branding deals with bibles and other products. And his prior investments, primarily in real estate, are around the world. His family members are a part of venture capital and private equity firms directing investments in numerous other companies. His advisor and [financial backer](https://www.cnn.com/2024/12/05/politics/elon-musk-trump-campaign-finance-filings/index.html) Elon Musk is the richest person in the world thanks in part to [tens of billions of dollars from the government](https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2024-11-14/elon-musk-conflicts-of-interest) going to his companies. This is unprecedented. ## Contact President Donald Trump #### I am a constituent. I live in the United States. #### I have an opinion I want to share. I want to urge Trump to take an action on a bill. [Visit President Donald Trump’s website »](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) Look for a contact form on [President Donald Trump’s website](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) to express your opinion. #### I need help, have a question, or want to schedule a tour. I’m having a problem with a government agency, need legal help, want to schedule a meeting or White House tour, or have another question. [Visit Trump’s Website »](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733) Head over to President Donald Trump’s [website](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733). If you are having a problem with a government agency, look for a contact link for casework to submit a request for help. Otherwise, look for a phone number on that website to call his office if you have a question. #### I am not a constituent. I live elsewhere. Not all Members of Congress will accept messages from non-constituents. You can try your luck by visiting [Trump’s website](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/other-people/donald_trump/412733). Otherwise, try contacting your own president of the united states: [Find Your President of the United States »](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members) You are currently on the website GovTrack.us, which has no affiliation with Trump and is not a government website. Choose from the options above to find the right way to contact Trump. ([About Ads](https://www.govtrack.us/advertising) \\| [Hide These Ads](https://www.govtrack.us/accounts/membership)) ## Primary Sources The information on this page is originally sourced from a variety of materials, including: - [unitedstates/congress-legislators](https://github.com/unitedstates/congress-legislators), a community project gathering congressional information - [Executive Office of the President](https://www.whitehouse.gov/people/donald-j-trump/) for the photo ## Pronunciation Guide President Donald Trump \[R, 2025-2029\] is pronounced: The letters stand for sounds according to the following table: Capital letters indicate a stressed syllable. - [Home](https://www.govtrack.us/) - [About GovTrack](https://www.govtrack.us/about) - [About the Data](https://www.govtrack.us/about-our-data) - [Contact Us](https://www.govtrack.us/contact) - [Privacy & Legal](https://www.govtrack.us/legal) - [Site News](https://www.govtrack.us/posts/news) - [Mastodon](https://mastodon.social/@GovTrack) - [Bluesky](https://bsky.app/profile/govtrack.us) - [Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/govtrack) - [GitHub](https://github.com/govtrack) GovTrack helps everyone learn about and track the activities of the United States Congress and the White House. 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Readable Markdown	Elections must be decided by counting votes Our work to hold Congress accountable only matters if elections are decided by counting votes. During the conclusion of the 2020 Presidential Election in which President Trump lost, Trump, his advisors and associates, and Republican legislators collaborated in a failed coup attempting to keep Trump in power by quashing certified vote totals. Trump faced [criminal charges in Georgia state court](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/aug/14/georgia-trump-2020-fulton-county-case-explained) in 2022, for his role in the submission of a fraudulent slate of presidential electors to the United States Congress for certification on January 6, 2021 and for making false statements about illegal voting in a call with Georgia's top elections official, until a replacement prosecutor dropped the charges in 2025 not because of the charges’ merits but because he [“lacks the resources” to continue and other “difficult” logistics](https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/26303243-georgia-prosecutor-drops-historic-racketeering-case-against-trump/). A federal investigation halted in 2025 by Trump's re-election also alleged that [Trump sought to ignore true vote counts, manufactured fraudulent slates of presidential electors, and used the January 6 riot to obstruct the congressional certification of the presidential election](https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/6f4df207-e97f-4cd7-9a21-9aed8804a530.pdf). In 2023, Trump associates and top advisors pleaded guilty to [submitting a fraudulent slate of electors to Congress from Georgia](https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/20/politics/kenneth-chesebro-georgia-election-subversion/index.html), [making false statements](https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/10/24/jenna-ellis-plea-deal-georgia/) about purported widespread fraud in the election, and [tampering with voting machines after the election](https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/10/19/pro-trump-lawyer-sidney-powell-pleads-guilty-georgia-election-interference-case/), admitted in civil court to [posing as fake electors in Wisconsin](https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/fake-pro-trump-electors-settle-wisconsin-civil-lawsuit-admit-attempt-to-overturn-biden-win), and were convicted of [contempt of Congress for withholding documents during its investigation](https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2023/09/07/peter-navarro-guilty-contempt/) and [assaulting police officers at the Capitol](https://www.cnn.com/2023/11/03/politics/federico-klein-trump-state-department-january-6-us-capitol/index.html). Trump associates and top advisors are also currently facing charges for submitting fraudulent slates of electors to Congress in 2021 in [Michigan](https://www.npr.org/2023/07/18/1188437637/michigans-fake-elector-charges), [Nevada](https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/12/06/nevada-fake-electors-indictment-trump/), [Arizona](https://www.npr.org/2024/04/24/1236998675/arizona-fake-elector-charges), and [Wisconsin](https://apnews.com/article/wisconsin-fake-electors-trump-2020-charges-77d00919fc8d8e07438076610090a9b1). During the deadly January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol which attempted to prevent — and did delay — Congress's certification of the election, Trump [told the rioters "we love you"](https://www.c-span.org/program/white-house-event/president-trump-video-statement-on-capitol-protesters/587285) and later called it a ["day of love"](https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckgnxej1dn0o). The riot was [led on the front lines by militant white supremacy groups](https://www.justsecurity.org/84551/important-elements-of-the-january-6th-report/) members of which were [convicted of sedition](https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/29/us/politics/oath-keepers-trial-verdict-jan-6.html). The Senate's top Republican at the time said Trump was ["practically and morally responsible"](https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/senate-votes-to-acquit-trump-for-role-in-capitol-attack) for the riot, and he faced impeachment in Congress for his actions (see below). In 2025, Trump [pardoned](https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2025/01/20/trump-pardons-jan-6-defendants/) hundreds of January 6 rioters convicted of assault, property destruction, and sedition. Prior to Congress's certification of the election, Trump's campaign and Trump-aligned groups launched [countless lawsuits throughout the country](https://www.politifact.com/article/2020/dec/10/donald-trump-has-lost-dozens-election-lawsuits-her/) seeking to disenfranchise large swaths of voters, and in some cases entire states, who supported his opponent. Many claims were readily debunked in and out of court, and nearly all of the lawsuits failed. 126 Republican legislators in Congress joined one of the cases, which was before the Supreme Court, [calling for all the votes for president to be discarded in four states that Trump narrowly lost](https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22O155/162953/20201207234611533_TX-v-State-Motion-2020-12-07%20FINAL.pdf). In the case, Republicans proffered lies about illegal voting and a novel legal theory about states' rights which the Supreme Court [rejected](https://www.supremecourt.gov/orders/courtorders/121120zr_p860.pdf). Following the rejection of several related cases before the Supreme Court, one legislator who joined the case [called for violence](https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1345377936300453891). And on January 6, 2021, in the hours after the riot at the Capitol, 147 Republican legislators [voted to conclude the election without the certified electors](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/compare/7/2021-coup-attempt) from two states Trump narrowly lost. The vote failed, as did the other efforts to change the outcome of the election. These events were unprecedented. No one is above the law Legislators in Congress are frequently investigated for misconduct, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https://www.govtrack.us/misconduct). Presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts. Trump faced federal charges under the Espionage Act in 2023 for mishandling and failing to return classified documents found at his resort after he left office in 2021, but the prosecution was terminated shortly after he won re-election. It is Department of Justice policy not to prosecute its ultimate boss, the President. He was also [convicted in state court in 2024 for the felony of falsifying business records to cover up acts](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/05/30/nyregion/trump-hush-money-verdict.html) that he believed might have hurt him in the 2016 election. In 2023 a civil jury found that Trump sexually abused an acquaintance and ordered Trump to pay her \$88.3 million in damages. Impeachments Trump was the third president to face, and be acquitted by, an impeachment trial by Congress. He was the first president to be impeached twice and the first president who had senators in their own party vote to remove them from office: In a July 25, 2019 phone call, [President Trump asked Ukraine president Volodymr Zelenskyy for a “favor”](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/09/25/us/politics/trump-ukraine-transcript.html) to investigate his expected 2020 election rival Joe Biden and a conspiracy theory related to the 2016 election, and to coordinate the investigations with Trump’s personal lawyer. It was later found that the Trump Administration [illegally withheld security assistance funds for Ukraine](https://www.gao.gov/products/b-331564) and a White House visit, and a Trump Administration official said that Ukraine was told that [the aid was conditioned on the investigation](https://www.vice.com/en/article/a-key-impeachment-witness-just-changed-his-story-on-the-ukraine-quid-pro-quo/). The House of Representatives impeached President Trump on Dec. 18, 2019, charging abuse of power and obstruction of Congress for withholding aid to Ukraine in exchange for political favors and then refusing to provide information during Congress’s investigation ([report](https://intelligence.house.gov/uploadedfiles/the_trump-ukraine_impeachment_inquiry_report.pdf); [230-197 vote on abuse of power](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2019/h695); [229-198 vote on obstruction of Congress](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2019/h696)). The Senate conducted a trial in January and February 2020, and on Feb. 5, 2020, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on both charges with a majority of senators voting for acquittal ([52-48 vote on abuse of power](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2020/s33) and [53-47 vote on obstruction of Congress](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/116-2020/s34)). [More details »](https://www.govtrack.us/posts/514/2019-12-18_president-donald-trump-impeached-for-abuse-of-power-and-obstruction-related-to-seeking-political-favors-from-ukraine) The House of Representatives impeached Trump a second time on January 13, 2021 for a pattern of “efforts to subvert and obstruct” the completion of the 2020 election and “inciting violence,” referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol that sought to prevent Congress from determining that Trump had lost the election ([report](https://judiciary.house.gov/uploadedfiles/house_judiciary_committee_report_-_materials_in_support_of_h._res._24.pdf?utm_campaign=4640-519); [232-197 vote](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/117-2021/h17)). On February 13, 2021 the Senate voted to acquit President Trump with most senators voting to convict Trump of the charges but short of the two-thirds threshold required to convict ([57-43 vote](https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/117-2021/s59)). Trump had already left office by that point, but a conviction could have barred him from returning to office. Conflicts of interest Legislators in Congress are required to avoid the most serious conflicts of interest and often face consequences for not doing so, which we track in our [Legislator Misconduct Database](https://www.govtrack.us/misconduct). No such rules apply to the President. Trump and his family's financial investments and dealings create a dizzying array of [conflicts of interest](https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2025/01/17/us/politics/trump-conflicts-of-interest.html) with policies that he will have a hand in as president. Recent investments and deals include real estate and luxury hotels in the Middle East tied to foreign nations, cryptocurrency, his media company Truth Social, and branding deals with bibles and other products. And his prior investments, primarily in real estate, are around the world. His family members are a part of venture capital and private equity firms directing investments in numerous other companies. His advisor and [financial backer](https://www.cnn.com/2024/12/05/politics/elon-musk-trump-campaign-finance-filings/index.html) Elon Musk is the richest person in the world thanks in part to [tens of billions of dollars from the government](https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2024-11-14/elon-musk-conflicts-of-interest) going to his companies. This is unprecedented.
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