If members can't be impeached, how are they disciplined?

Posted Nov 12, 2019 5:00 AM

Forget impeachment, Sensenbrenner's got something else on his mind Authorizing conflict: AUMF and Congress explained Relive impeachment week from behind the scenes on Capitol Hill

Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., waits for the start of the House Standards of Official Conduct hearing on what sanctions should be brought against him. He was found guilty on multiple counts of ethics violations by a House ethics subcommittee. (Scott J. Ferrell/CQ Roll Call file photo)

Nathan Ouellette

Posted Nov 12, 2019 5:00 AM

President Donald Trump's alleged misdeeds have seized headlines recently with the impeachment inquiry in full swing.

But members of Congress also have a list of punishments to dole out when one of their own steps out of line. Watch as CQ Roll Call explains the most dramatic of punishments a member of Congress can endure: censure.

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