Impeachment

Facing sexual harassment allegations, Cuomo told New York magazine he wasn't going to "drag the state through the mud."

Speaker Carl Heastie said lawmakers don't believe the Legislature has the constitutional authority to impeach an elected official who is no longer in office.

A newly posted indictment alleges Klein "did forcibly assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, and interfere with" a police officer.

At the very least, lawmakers announced the impeachment investigation would continue until Cuomo leaves office August 24.

"As a result of his actions and policies, America is more in danger today than when he began serving as Secretary," Biggs wrote in a statement.

"We anticipate that this process will be concluded very soon," Assemblyman Charles Lavine said Monday, adding he felt the process would take "several weeks."

"I think the majority of us feel that the governor is not in a position to lead the state any longer, and that's not a temporary position," said Assembly member John McDonald.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has not made any public statements about his future in the wake of a report detailing sexual harassment claims against him.

"We will not take any official action at least until after that Friday at 5 o'clock deadline," Assemblyman David Weprin told NY1.

"Yes, I get the fact that Newsmax and Fox News are declaring this country as falling apart. But walk the streets. It's not like that," he said.

The New York State Assembly's Judiciary Committee sent a letter to Andrew Cuomo's legal team saying the Assembly will soon consider filing articles of impeachment.

The conservatives commentator told "Hannity" that Biden is "the most disastrous president in modern American history."

At least 82 out of 150 members said they are in favor of impeaching the governor if he refuses to step down.

A number of legislators have called for his resignation, and talks of impeachment and removal are underway. Here's what's next for the governor of New York.

Eighty-three percent of the New York State Senate and 56 percent of the State Assembly have so far called on Cuomo to resign or be impeached.

Representative Lauren Boebert said Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger "have done more to hurt" Republicans than help.

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene filed impeachment papers against Joe Biden within one week of the president taking office.

Castor struck a deal with Cosby's attorney to not bring criminal charges in 2005. Pennsylvania's highest court says the deal was legally binding on current district attorneys and overturned Cosby's conviction.

Gonzalez and Cheney were among the 10 House Republicans who voted in favor of impeaching Trump following the deadly January 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

"Oh, no you don't. What was impeachable was the attempted extortion," Rachel Vindman replied to the Florida senator.

President Ilir Meta was investigated for violating the constitution with his bias against the ruling Socialist Party during the April 25 parliamentary electoral campaign. The report said Meta violated up to 16 articles and instigated violence.

He noted his party "lost the White House, the House and the Senate" and said that "to continue to do the exact same thing and to expect a different result is the definition of insanity."

"Too many 'leaders' are acting like this is ok," the Republican congressman tweeted, sharing a video of Lin Wood claiming Trump is still president.

The California Democrat retweeted an image of his GOP colleague appearing to help barricade the House Chamber as Trump supporters attacked the Capitol on January 6.

Stefanik's election to become the No. 3 Republican in the House appears locked in—despite some colleagues' question about whether she's conservative enough for the high-profile leadership post.

The congressman from Illinois compared the current state of the Republican Party to the sinking of the Titanic.

"We don't want history to repeat itself," the Democratic senator said.

McIntosh said the New York congresswoman has been "a pretty far-left Republican" throughout her career.

The Vermont senator said Cheney is being punished because she acknowledged "the reality that Trump lost the election."

"Did Kevin McCarthy and Steve Scalise talk to Officer Michael Fanone from DC metro about his experience on Jan 6th yet? It sure seems like they talked to Trump about it," the Illinois congressman tweeted.