Members of House and Senate Can Be Expelled With a Simple 2/3 Vote of "Those Present" - In the past Members Expelled for Voter Fraud, Bribery, Treason, Corruption.... So when the Election/Voter Fraud Report comes out, this is one way to get rid of these corrupt members of the House and Senate. Plus think of all the illegally gotten gains and bribes received of Feinstein and Pelosi, and no doubt many others. Well the fact that people like Feinstein and Pelosi still remain in office, PROVES beyond the shadow of a doubt that this type of "self governing/self disciplining" is totally flawed and is essentially useless! However, think of all the Congressmen and Senators who suddenly decided to resign in Dec 2018, they resigned before they could be expelled.  If they had gotten expelled, they would have lost their pensions, but resigning saved their pensions.  Very generous on Trump's part.  However, when you remember that many went to D.C. for patriotic reasons, but then got blackmailed into serving the Deep State, Trump's graciousness of allowing them to resign, makes sense. Now the question is, why is Feinstein and Pelosi still here?  Why didn't they resign? I think because they were not offered the same deal, because their crimes are too egregious.  There are sealed indictments in their names and they are headed to GITMO.   Can you see why these two (and others) are fighting so hard to get rid of Trump any way they can, up to and including assassination? Can't wait for the round ups!   Of course, we need to be prepared that they all might announce that they have cancer, and fade from public view like McStain, and like Harry Reid is doing now. United States Senate Expulsion Cases  (Think Diane Feinstein, Chuck Schumer & others): Article I, Section 5, of the United States Constitution provides that "Each House [of Congress] may determine the Rules of its proceedings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member." Since 1789, the Senate has expelled only fifteen of its entire membership. Of that number, fourteen were charged with support of the Confederacy during the Civil War. In several other cases, the Senate considered expulsion proceedings but either found the member not guilty or failed to act before the member left office. In those cases, corruption was the primary cause of complaint. Cases summarized here (found guilty of Treason, or Election Fraud, or Corruption....): https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/expulsion_cases/intro.htm List of Individuals Expelled, Censured, or Reprimanded in the U.S. House of Representatives (Think Pelosi and others) The Constitution grants the House broad power to discipline its Members for acts that range from criminal misconduct to violations of internal House Rules. Over the decades, several forms of discipline have evolved in the House. The most severe type of punishment by the House is expulsion, which is followed by censure, and finally reprimand.  Members Who Have Been Expelled From the House of Representatives The sternest form of punishment that the House has imposed on its Members is expulsion. The Constitution specifically empowers the House to expel a sitting Member who engages in “disorderly Behaviour,” **requiring a two-thirds vote of those present and voting. **Learn more about the Constitutional origins of expulsion. See the following link for the list of Expulsions for causes such as: Convicted of conspiracy to commit bribery, defraud U.S., receipt of illegal gratuities, obstruction of justice, filing false tax returns, and racketeering https://history.house.gov/Institution/Discipline/Expulsion-Censure-Reprimand/ The numbers of actual expulsions from the House may be small because some Members of the House who have been found to have engaged in serious misconduct have chosen to resign (or have lost an election) before any formal action could be taken against them by the House. Thus, the House committees investigating allegations of misconduct have from time to time expressly recommended the expulsion of a Member, who then resigned before the expulsion vote could be taken by the full body. Consequences of Expulsion A Member who has been expelled from the House does not lose his or her  federal government pension automatically by virtue of the expulsion. Rather, federal government pensions earned, vested,or accumulated by officers and employees, including Members of Congress, are forfeited under the so-called “Hiss Act” upon the conviction of certain federal offenses that relate to espionage, treason, or other specific national security offenses. Much more here: Expulsion, Censure, Reprimand, and Fine: Legislative Discipline in the  House of Representatives Jack Maskell, Legislative Attorney June 27, 2016 https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/RL31382.pdf