Houston Congressman Al Green vows to bring Trump impeachment vote to the House floor next week

CHARLOTTE, NC - SEPTEMBER 05: U.S. Rep. Al Green (D-TX) speaks during day two of the Democratic National Convention at Time Warner Cable Arena on September 5, 2012 in Charlotte, North Carolina. The DNC that will run through September 7, will nominate U.S. President Barack Obama as the Democratic presidential candidate. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Texans in the U.S. House of Representatives are making waves on Capitol Hill this week.

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On Monday, Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee (TX-D) knelt in solidarity with NFL players who are protesting against President Trump’s call for the punishment of players who kneel during the national anthem in exercise of their right to free speech.

RELATED: Rep. Sheila Jackson kneels on House floor in solidarity with NFL players

One day after Jackson Lee made her statement, fellow Texan Rep. Al Green inserted himself into the conversation taking to the House floor Tuesday to announce he is working to force a vote next week on the impeachment of the President.

While Green began his fight for impeachment in July, his latest push comes as President Trump spoke out against displays of free speech among NFL players during games:

“Wouldn’t you love to see one of these NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say, ‘Get that son of a bitch off the field right now. He is fired,’ ” Trump said in a rally endorsing an Alabama Republican as President.

In his call for impeachment, Green described Trump’s statements as “a level of indecency that is unbecoming the presidency.”

“I rise to say to the world that this is not what America is all about,” Green said in an address.

Green will bring his measure to the floor under a House rule, which allows any representative to bring a “privileged” resolution if they wish to argue something goes against the dignity and integrity of the House.

RELATED: Texas democrat Al Green joins Trump impeachment efforts

While Republicans will likely reject the resolution, Green is optimistic he will still be able to force a vote.

Both Green and Jackson Lee represent parts of Houston.

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