Bacon said that he doesn’t condone the president’s actions but that he didn’t think they were illegal.

He also called for House Democrats to hold a vote on an impeachment inquiry, which would allow Republicans to subpoena witnesses and Trump’s lawyer to cross-examine them.

But, he said, if that vote were held, he would vote “no.”

The town hall, held in Papillion, drew about 250 people Saturday morning.

The event was Bacon’s 15th town hall since taking office in 2017, and he followed his usual format: Attendees wrote questions on slips of paper, and two civic leaders from the area read the questions to Bacon. After the congressman’s response, the questioner could ask a follow-up.

The moderators even read a question from David Pantos, who is a top staffer for Democrat Kara Eastman’s campaign to unseat Bacon.

Bacon addressed other topics including:

Immigration

One woman asked if Bacon would sponsor comprehensive immigration reform or work toward reform in his bipartisan problem-solving committee in Congress.