The House Freedom Caucus is in discussions with House GOP leadership about further punishment for Rep. Al Green.

Rep. Al Green disrupted Donald Trump's joint congressional address Tuesday. It's not his first time countering the president, or leading a protest.

Mayra Guillen, the sister of slain U.S. Army solider Vanessa Guillen, announced plans to run against Rep. Al Green for his seat in the U.S. House of Representatives in response to his interruptions of President Donald Trump’s joint address to Congress last week.

The longtime congressman from Texas stood and shouted as Donald Trump spoke Tuesday night, and then was escorted from the chamber.

Green interrupted Trump at the start of the speech as he started speaking, “You don’t have a mandate,” Green said before Republicans booed him.

The censure passed largely along party lines, with 10 Democrats voting with Republicans in favor of the resolution and two lawmakers voting "present."

Rep. Al Green, a Texas Democrat, was escorted from the chamber Tuesday night for shouting during President Trump's 2025 address to a joint session of Congress.

Democratic Texas Rep. Al Green suggested on Friday that the House of Representatives censuring him for disrupting President Donald Trump’s congressional address was rooted in racial “discrimination.” Green was removed from the House chamber after refusing to stop interrupting Trump during the Tuesday speech,

Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pa.) introduced a resolution Monday seeking to censure Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) for her comments about Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) after he disrupted President Trump’s joint address to Congress.

Democratic Representative Al Green was removed from the House chamber after disrupting President Donald Trump's speech Tuesday.

Speaker Mike Johnson repeatedly urged Rep. Al Green to take his seat before directing the sergeant at arms to "restore order" and "remove this gentleman from the chamber."