The vote is not final until speaker Nancy Pelosi gavels it in, but the tally is currently 221-165, with only Tulsi Gabbard voting present.

A majority of the House of representatives has now voted in favor of the second article of impeachment, obstruction of Congress, after passing the first article, abuse of power.

Democratic congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard voted “present,” as she did on the first article of impeachment.

Three House Democrats -- Jeff Van Drew, Collin Peterson and Jared Golden -- have voted “no” on the second article of impeachment, which is obstruction of Congress.

This vote will go much the same as the first, with one notable exception: Democratic congressman Jared Golden has said he will vote “no” on this article, despite supporting the first article.

With Nancy Pelosi presiding over the House, the speaker called for a vote on the second article of impeachment, which is obstruction of Congress.

The members will now move on to the second article of impeachment, which is obstruction of Congress.

Donald Trump is officially the third president in US history to be impeached by the House.

The House has passed the first article of impeachment against Trump , abuse of power, by a vote of 230-197.

at 8:21 pm, Pelosi grabbed a green card -- green is the yes card -- and handed her ballot to one of the House clerks. She has voted to impeach Trump.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi turned in a green “yes” card moments ago, casting her ballot in favor of the first article of impeachment.

After much speculation as to whether she was even going to participate in the vote, congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard , who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, has voted “present” on the first article of impeachment.

A majority of House members have now voted “yes” on the first article of impeachment, but it is not official until the end of the vote is called.

Congressman Collin Peterson has now voted “no” on the first article of impeachment, becoming only the second (and likely last) House Democrat to oppose the article.

Congressman Ron Kind, who avoided stating publicly whether he would support impeachment, has voted “yes,” as has congressman Jared Golden.

Golden, a Democrat from Maine, announced yesterday that he would support the first article of impeachment, but not the second, so his vote will switch to a “no” when that article is taken up.

Updated at 14.21 GMT