The House Intelligence Committee has made plans for members to begin looking at a draft of their impeachment report, after two months investigating whether President Trump pressured Ukraine to investigate his political rivals.

Chairman Adam Schiff had said the report will be released 'soon' after the Thanksgiving holiday and now sources have told Politico the Committee will have 24 hours to view the documents from Monday then will vote to approve it Tuesday.

Investigators deposed 17 people, including professional State Department diplomats, National Security Council experts and a Lieutenant Colonel in the US Army – and many of those questioned were some of the 12 witnesses who testified in public hearings over two weeks.

If the documents are accepted, the Committee – chaired by Democrat Adam Schiff – will pass it on to the House Judiciary Committee, which is chaired by Democrat Jerry Nadler and who will oversee the next phase of hearings.

House lawmakers are expected to able to review House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff's report on Monday evening. It's after two months investigating whether President Trump pressured Ukraine to investigate his political rivals

The House Judiciary Committee will use the report to consider articles of impeachment and the Judiciary's first impeachment hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. The informal hearing will examine the 'constitutional grounds for presidential impeachment'.

The White House and the State Department have declined to comply with subpoenas so far.

On Friday, Nadler gave The White House a week to decide whether it will send its attorneys to participate in the next set of hearings that he will oversee.

He previously said Trump 'has a choice to make: he can take this opportunity to be represented in the impeachment hearings, or he can stop complaining about the process.'

In a letter, Nadler also asked Republicans on his committee which witnesses they plan to ask permission to subpoena, giving a deadline of 5pm next Friday.

On Friday, House Judiciary Committee chairman Jerry Nadler gave The White House a week to decide whether it will send its attorneys to participate in the next set of hearings that he will oversee from Wednesday

In a letter, Nadler also asked Republicans on his committee which witnesses they plan to ask permission to subpoena, giving a deadline of 5pm next Friday

Nadler detailed 'a months-long effort in which President Trump again sought foreign interference in our elections for his personal and political benefit at the expense of our national interest'.

Trump has labeled the proceeding by House Democrats a sham, in part because he could not have his lawyers cross-examine intelligence committee witnesses during hearings and depositions.

He tweeted Saturday: 'I will be representing our Country in London at NATO, while the Democrats are holding the most ridiculous Impeachment hearings in history.

'Read the Transcripts, NOTHING was done or said wrong! The Radical Left is undercutting our Country. Hearings scheduled on same dates as NATO!'

House Republican Doug Collins has called for an equal representation of two parties on the Democrat majority House panel ahead of votes.

Not a single House Republican supported establishing the chamber's impeachment process after the recent public hearings.

Trump has labeled the proceeding by House Democrats a sham, in part because he could not have his lawyers cross-examine intelligence committee witnesses during hearings and depositions

The panel can also seek further testimony.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the impeachment inquiry September 24 and it's believed the Intelligence Committee could hold one more hearing mid-December to present their case for impeachment.

Nadler can deny witnesses sought by Republicans, who are likely to want subpoenas compelling testimony from Hunter Biden and the anonymous intelligence community whistleblower whose complaint sparked the impeachment proceedings.

At issue in the impeachment probe is whether Trump abused his office by pressing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy to investigate the Bidens and baseless allegations that Ukraine interfered with the 2016 election.

Hunter Biden served on the board of a Ukrainian energy company when his father, then-Vice President Joe Biden, had some responsibility for the Obama administration's Ukraine policy.

Earlier scrutiny by Ukrainians uncovered no wrongdoing by the Bidens, but Trump, in July, asked Zelenskiy for an investigation as a 'favor,' while holding up military aid to that country for several months.

There's no formal end date but political sources have said they hope the case will wrap up by the end of the year.