Citizens' Impeachment

@citizensimpeachment.com

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🟣 A Courage For Democracy movement powered by citizens from all 435 Congressional districts with an unwavering demand: impeach, convict, remove. 🗽 Take action: https://citizensimpeachment.com/action 🌴 Linktree: https://linktr.ee/citizensimpeachment

"Campaign graphic with a dark blue background reading 'Washington has courage to impeach.' Black-and-white portraits of three congressional candidates: Hunter Gordon (WA-01), a man with glasses and a tweed jacket; Brent Hennrich (WA-03), a man with a goatee wearing a suit and tie; and Adam Arafat (WA-10), a bearded man in a dark blazer and white shirt. Bottom text reads 'Early voting start now' with the Courage for Democracy logo."
a post by Flying Pace that says "Whenever a politician posts about Trump's crimes without calling for impeachment, it's like a fireman showing up at your house, cracking open a beer, and saying, "Hey, did you know there's a giant fire on Main Street? Crazy.""
a post by Congresswoman Jayapal saying "The blatant disregard for human life is absolutely disgusting. According to reports, there is once again no body cam footage. There must be an independent investigation immediately and real accountability measures placed on this rogue agency. (2/2)"
Text conversation over a black-and-white protest photo. One friend says their vote won't change anything; the other explains that local and primary races decide who gets power, and imagines if everyone who felt that way showed up. The skeptical friend agrees to go vote together. Courage for Democracy logo.
Graphic with a distressed red background showing two hands slipping paper ballots into a large blue ballot box. Bold white and red text reads: "Do you know who is in your primary or are you going off of vibes?" The words "know," "primary," and "off of vibes?" are highlighted in red boxes. The Courage for Democracy logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Purple social media graphic titled 'Citizens' Impeachment' with a cartoon bee illustration. A torn-paper effect divides a honeycomb background from a photo of the U.S. Capitol building. Large text reads: 'The Bee Senate vs. The U.S. Senate. One of them functions. One of them doesn't. Hint: it's not the one with chairs.'
a portrait of pedophile-enabling Congressman Ted Lieu, who refuses to try to impeach the orange criminal who raped children saying "The unreleased Epstein files show Trump raping children. That's what's being hidden. That's why the files stay hidden. That's why there are no arrests."
Dark graphic with header text: "Together, we can be loud. Go to citizensimpeachment.com/action. We make emails easy." Below is the opening of a draft letter to a representative describing Air Force Major Jason Watson standing on the Capitol steps to honor his oath to support and defend the Constitution, noting his arrest and that he voluntarily put his livelihood at risk.
Keira Havens speaks at a microphone-covered podium at the U.S. Capitol, wearing a navy top and black skirt. Behind her stand an Air Force officer in uniform, a man in a suit, and supporters holding Removal Coalition signs reading "Impeach Convict Remove" and "Remove the Regime" under a blue sky.
Collage of protest and testimony photos spanning decades — civil rights, women's rights, immigrant rights marches, and congressional hearings. Text reads: "The people who came before us didn't protect democracy by hoping someone else would. They showed up." Citizens' Impeachment logo.
Photo of President Trump seated at a desk with the presidential seal, signing a document with a pen. Text reads: "For over 150 years, that principle has stood. A president does not get to rewrite the Constitution because they want a different outcome."
Photo of the U.S. Supreme Court building with its columns and "Equal Justice Under Law" inscription, framed by green trees. Text reads: "The Supreme Court ruled yesterday on birthright citizenship. The bigger question really was: Can a President rewrite the Constitution with a pen? Let's talk about it."
Photo of Melat Kiros, primary winner for US House District Colorado 1. Graphics on a blue background say “Courage for Democracy” and “Citizens Impeachment Courage Candidate”
A dark gray campaign graphic with the Courage for Democracy logo in the top left. Bold white text reads "THE BIGGEST ELECTIONS OFTEN HAPPEN BEFORE NOVEMBER." Below, in turquoise cursive, "Colorado," followed by white text "VOTE 6/30." A black-and-white photo across the bottom shows three women seated at a panel table with water glasses and name placards; two visible names read "Diana DeGette" and "Wanda James," and the woman on the right speaks into a microphone. At the bottom center is the "Citizens' Impeachment Courage Candidate – United for Democracy" logo, with handwritten turquoise text and an arrow reading "vote Medat Kiros, CO-01."
Black-and-white photo of former President Donald Trump mid-shout with one hand raised, a security agent in sunglasses behind him. Overlaid text reads: "Remember that time when we all agreed nobody was above the law?" with "let's bring that back." in yellow script underneath.
"Angry outsiders aren't an accident. They're the bill coming due for a system that forgot who it was supposed to serve." Plain textured off-white background. Citizens' Impeachment logo top right.
Illustration of stacked bundles of cash in the corner. Text: "Now parties run on the system: Money. Media access. Government structures. Rules that keep the establishment moving."
"Political party or criminal cartel? It's hard to tell the difference these days…" Below, stylized purple-and-black cartoon mascots — a Republican elephant and a Democratic donkey — face each other. Citizens' Impeachment logo top right.
A photo of voters standing near a "Vote Here" sign with an American flag, darkened with a purple overlay. Large cream text reads "You are making these choices every time you vote." Smaller text below reads: "When you vote for the candidate with the most money, big money buys influence. When you vote for the candidate you've seen on TV, you vote to keep money in politics. When you vote for the incumbent that hasn't shown up to townhalls, you stop holding them accountable."