Donald Trump's odds to become re-elected as U.S. President in 2024 were slashed by bookmakers on Sunday, after he was acquitted by the Senate of impeachment for his alleged role in inciting the. Within a week of Trump supporters violently storming the Capitol, the House of Representatives voted to impeach Trump. The final tally on January 13 was 232-197 and included 10 Republican votes in favor of impeachment, making it the most bipartisan impeachment in US history.House Democrats filed a single article of impeachment, charging the former commander-in-chief with “incitement of an.

Will Trump Resign?

This is an important distinction. It remains very hard to see 23 Republican Senators convicting their president. Trump’s base remains loyal. However, a few more weeks of this terrible news cycle, which would be elevated in the case of a Senate trial, and vulnerable incumbents may start to panic. Most notably Senate leader Mitch McConnell is facing a serious challenge in Kentucky.

Pressure could, theoretically at least, be brought to bear. The case of the last president to leave office early – Richard Nixon – is pertinent. ‘Tricky Dicky’ never faced the Senate trial – he resigned, handing power to his Vice President Gerald Ford, and duly received a pardon.

Whether he listens or not, Trump must be receiving similar legal advice. As Robert Mueller made clear, he is not immune from prosecution after leaving office. Asides from the particular allegations that led to impeachment, dozens of criminal and congressional investigations are ongoing, for which Trump could yet be liable. The implications of the Russia investigation have not fully played out yet – Roger Stone’s trial in November will likely release information from redacted sections of the Mueller Report.

Every US President faces talk of impeachment at some point during their term(s) in office, but impeachment betting odds are usually reserved for when there is a serious Congressional push to launch an inquiry or bring charges against a sitting head of state.

Of course, when that happens, impeachment odds become the most popular and sought-after betting lines at legal online sportsbooks, and that’s been the case in 2019 as Donald Trump faces down serious allegations of impeachable offenses.

Still, because impeachment is an intensely political process with ramifications on both sides of the aisle and with the public at large (no matter which way the proceedings go), bettors are often extremely tempered in their analysis of whether or not a President will be impeached. That said, as with all legal political betting, there is much to be gleaned about a President’s impeachment chances by looking to the odds boards.

Is It Legal To Bet On Presidential Impeachment Odds?

It is largely considered to be legal to wager on Presidential impeachment odds if you use an offshore betting site to do so. Despite the growing number of US-regulated online and brick-and-mortar sportsbooks popping up across the country, you will not find political betting odds at these locations.

This is because most state governments either disallow or discourage sportsbooks from offering election odds. Fortunately, political betting has always been popular at offshore sites, and those remain the only places to find odds on politics and government-related issues.

Important note: In two US states – Connecticut and Washington – there are laws on the books that ban online betting of any kind. That said, these laws are considered unenforceable, and neither state has ever arrested or fined any resident for gambling over the Internet. Still, if you live in CT or WA, we advise you to follow local and all federal betting laws and only bet online at your own risk.

Best Sportsbooks Offering Impeachment Betting Lines

Betting On Donald Trump's Impeachment Odds

Typically, you can bet on Donald Trump’s impeachment odds at any reputable offshore sports betting site, but there are no betting lines posted for his impeachment chances at the moment. That is largely due to the forthcoming 2020 Presidential election, where Democratic Party leaders are hopeful that US voters will oust Trump and alleviate the need for them to begin the impeachment process again.

Our political prop bets guide is a good tool for exploring prop bets such as impeachment odds, and other factors surrounding the 2020 Presidential election. This prob bet tutorial will properly prepare bettors for when impeachment odds eventually reappear at political sportsbooks.

Current Odds for Donald Trump to be Impeached Again

There are no current odds for Donald Trump being impeached at major offshore legal sports betting sites because of the upcoming Presidential election in November. Democrats, and even some Republicans, like US Senator Mitt Romney, are hopeful that Joe Biden will win the Presidency and alleviate the need for impeachment hearings to begin again.

Will Donald Trump be impeached again? If he wins his reelection bid in 2020, he almost certainly will face impeachment hearings in the US House. If and when that happens, top political sportsbooks will produce odds that will allow bettors to wager the outcome.

Will Biden complete first term as U.S. President?

• Yes -165
• No +125

Will New Articles Of Impeachment Be Filed

Trump Impeachment Betting Odds Las Vegas

• Before Jan 20, 2021 - Yes -220
• Before Jan 20, 2021 - No +155

What Is a Presidential Impeachment?

Trump Impeachment Betting Odds

Impeachment is a largely misunderstood concept. Many people think that impeachment means that a President will be removed from office, but that’s actually never happened. Impeachment is a legal accusation of criminal malfeasance, and it is purely a political process. An analogy to Presidential impeachment is, for private citizens, a criminal or civil charge in a court of law. And like every person in America, once impeached, the President gets due process before removal can ever happen.

Trump Impeachment Betting Odds 2019

Throughout all of US history, only two Presidents have ever been impeached: Bill Clinton (1998-1999) and Andrew Johnson (1868). Richard Nixon was set to face impeachment in 1974, but he resigned the Presidency before any charges were brought.

How Does the Impeachment Process Work?

The Presidential impeachment process is simple enough, and it includes the following fundamental procedural steps:

1. The US House of Representatives opens an impeachment inquiry against a sitting President after reports or evidence that said President has committed an illegal action that falls under the umbrella of “Treason, Bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.”
2. The US House takes a vote on whether or not to bring Articles of Impeachment against the President. A simple majority is required to officially bring such charges.
3. Once the Articles of Impeachment are passed, the US Senate takes over, conducting a trial of the President. This trial is overseen by the Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court.
4. If the President is found guilty via a two-thirds supermajority vote in the Senate, he or she is immediately removed from office.
5. The Vice President then becomes the President of the United States.
6. If the VP is also impeached, the House Speaker would become President.

Trump Impeachment Betting Odds 2019

Political Betting News

Trump Impeachment Betting Pool

• GA US Senate Odds Predict Warnock Victory, Close Race Between Ossoff & Perdue

  Every US President faces talk of impeachment at some point during their term(s) in...

• Mitch McConnell Acknowledges Biden Victory As Prop Bets Predict Trump’s Future

  Every US President faces talk of impeachment at some point during their term(s) in...

• Sportsbooks Post Political Prop Bets For Who Trump Will Pardon Before January 20

  Every US President faces talk of impeachment at some point during their term(s) in...

• Largest Single Sportsbook Take Or Loss In History Hangs Upon Trump Or Biden Winner

  Every US President faces talk of impeachment at some point during their term(s) in...

• Democratic Party Braces For Victory As Oddsmakers Indicate Biden Presidential Win

  Every US President faces talk of impeachment at some point during their term(s) in...