Trump's 2nd impeachment is the most bipartisan in US history

• The House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump on Wednesday for "incitement of insurrection" over his role in catalyzing a deadly siege of the US Capitol on January 6.
• This is the second time Trump has been impeached, and it is the most bipartisan impeachment vote in US history.
• One Republican voted to impeach Trump the first time, and five Democrats voted to impeach President Bill Clinton in the late 1990s.
• No Democrats voted to impeach President Andrew Johnson in 1868, and President Richard Nixon resigned before he was impeached.

The House of Representatives voted to impeach President Donald Trump on Wednesday over his role in inciting a insurrection at the US Capitol that resulted in five deaths.

It was the second time Trump was impeached and the most bipartisan impeachment vote in US history.

Ten House Republicans sided with Democrats to charge Trump with "incitement of insurrection." The lawmakers were:

• Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming, the chair of the House Republican Conference and the third-highest-ranking GOP lawmaker in the chamber.
• Rep. Jaime Herrera-Beutler of Washington.
• Rep. Anthony Gonzalez of Ohio.
• Rep. John Katko of New York.
• Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois.
• Rep. Peter Meijer of Michigan.
• Rep. Dan Newhouse of Washington.
• Rep. Tom Rice of South Carolina.
• Rep. Fred Upton of Michigan.
• Rep. David Valadao of California.

Five House Democrats voted to impeach President Bill Clinton in the late 1990s, and no Democrats voted to impeach President Andrew Johnson in 1868. President Richard Nixon resigned from office before he was impeached.

Trump was previously impeached on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress related to his efforts to strong-arm the Ukrainian government into launching politically motivated investigations targeting the Biden family ahead of the 2020 election.

One House Republican, former Rep. Justin Amash, voted with Democrats to impeach the president, and Trump was later acquitted by the Republican-controlled Senate. Sen. Mitt Romney of Utah was the sole Republican to vote to convict the president.

Read more: 'It was degrading': Black Capitol custodial staff talk about what it felt like to clean up the mess left by violent pro-Trump white supremacists

This time, a number of Republican senators have signaled openness to holding the president accountable. Romney and GOP Sens. Susan Collins of Maine and John Thune of South Dakota have sharply criticized Trump's efforts to overturn the election results.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is said to be furious with Trump for inciting the insurrection and costing Republicans their Senate majority in two runoff elections in Georgia.

He has not publicly indicated which way he will vote, but The New York Times reported that the Kentucky Republican was "pleased" with Trump's impeachment and believed he committed impeachable offenses. Axios also reported McConnell might vote to convict Trump.

Pennsylvania Sen. Pat Toomey said publicly that Trump violated his oath of office.

Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski called on the president to resign and said if the GOP couldn't separate itself from Trump, she may leave the party. Nebraska Sen. Ben Sasse also said he would seriously consider any articles of impeachment against the president in the wake of the violence at the Capitol.

Grace Panetta contributed reporting.