A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that Donald Trump is ineligible in any future elections to be elected Vice-President or President, or to serve as President beyond the conclusion of his current term.

This is a Senate resolution titled “Expressing the sense of the Senate that Donald Trump is ineligible in any future elections to be elected Vice-President or President, or to serve as President beyond the conclusion of his current term.” Introduced in the 119th Congress on April 3, 2025 by Senator Markey and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, the measure states that Trump is ineligible to hold or seek the offices of Vice President or President in any future elections and to serve as President beyond his current term. The resolution frames this ineligibility through references to the Twelfth and Twenty-Second Amendments of the U.S. Constitution and presents this as the sense of the Senate, not as new law. In short, it expresses a political position that, under constitutional provisions, Trump cannot serve in those offices in the future. Because it is a non-binding “sense of the Senate” resolution, it does not create or change law or specify enforcement mechanisms. Its impact is primarily political and rhetorical, signaling the Senate’s view on Trump’s eligibility and potentially shaping public and legislative discourse, rather than altering constitutional rules or creating legal disqualifications by itself.