The House voted Tuesday to table a Democratic resolution seeking to impeach President Trump, rejecting the measure by a 232-147 vote with 47 members voting present.

Representative Al Green, a Texas Democrat, introduced the privileged resolution accusing the president of high crimes and misdemeanors related to immigration enforcement actions. The articles cited incidents involving federal agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection, including shootings that resulted in civilian deaths earlier this year.

Republicans uniformly supported tabling the measure. Eighteen Democrats joined them in voting to kill the resolution, while 46 Democrats, including House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, Democratic Whip Katherine Clark, and Democratic Caucus Chair Pete Aguilar, voted present.

Democratic leaders issued a joint statement Monday indicating they would not support advancing the articles without prior investigations, hearings, or a full review of evidence. They described impeachment as requiring extensive procedural steps that had not occurred.

Green, who lost his primary earlier this year and will leave Congress at the end of the term, has repeatedly pushed impeachment efforts against Trump. This marked another unsuccessful attempt in the Republican-controlled House.

The outcome underscored divisions within the Democratic caucus ahead of the midterm elections, as some members sought to avoid elevating the issue politically while others opposed the resolution on procedural grounds.