Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, is warning that Democrats could pursue a third impeachment of President Donald Trump if they win control of the House in November, pointing to plans for expanded investigations of the Trump administration.

Jordan made the prediction Sunday during an appearance on the WABC radio program “Cats Roundtable,” where he discussed what he expects Democrats to do if they regain the House majority.

“They say they're not going to, but we know they will; they'll do a third impeachment of President Trump,” Jordan said. He added that Democrats would also investigate Trump's family, Cabinet officials and others associated with the administration.

Jordan specifically pointed to Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., the top Democrat on the House Judiciary Committee, saying Democrats could pursue impeachment efforts against FBI Director Kash Patel, Attorney General Todd Blanche, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and War Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Jordan also warned that congressional investigations could extend beyond the administration to private companies and individuals who have supported Trump.

He further predicted that Democrats could use congressional investigations against the Republican presidential nominee and running mate in the 2028 election, describing what he characterized as “nonstop weaponized investigations.”

Democratic leaders have not ruled out impeachment if they win control of the House. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries has repeatedly said Democrats have “not ruled anything in and” have “not ruled anything out” regarding impeachment, while saying investigations would be guided by facts, the law and the Constitution.

Jeffries has identified Raskin and Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., the top Democrat on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, as lawmakers who would take leading roles in investigations if Democrats take the majority. Democratic lawmakers have already outlined plans to investigate Trump's administration, family business dealings and other areas of the federal government.

The possibility of another impeachment has also been discussed by Democrats beyond Jeffries. In September, the House considered a resolution seeking Trump's impeachment, although the measure was tabled by a vote of 232-147. Eighteen Democrats voted against tabling the resolution, while 147 Democrats voted to keep it before the House.

Trump has previously faced two impeachments, both during his first presidential term. The House impeached him in December 2019 over his dealings with Ukraine and again in January 2021 on a charge of incitement of insurrection following the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

The Senate acquitted Trump in both cases, allowing him to remain in office following the first impeachment and preventing his disqualification from future office following the second.

Jordan's comments come as control of the House remains a central issue in the November midterm elections. A Democratic majority would give the party greater authority to conduct investigations, issue subpoenas and control House committees, providing lawmakers with significantly more oversight power over the Trump administration.

For now, a third Trump impeachment remains a possibility rather than an announced Democratic course of action. Jordan is predicting that Democrats would pursue it, while Democratic leadership has maintained that it has not made a decision on impeachment.