Support an impeachment inquiry No or not now Awaiting response Democrats 227 8 0 Independents 1 0 0 Republicans 0 183 14 Total 228 191 14 Note: There are two vacancies in the House: Representative Sean Duffy, Republican of Wisconsin, left office in September, and Chris Collins, Republican of New York, resigned on Tuesday.

A majority of House members have now said they support an impeachment inquiry into President Trump, according to a New York Times survey and public statements. On Tuesday, Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the House will begin such an inquiry.

More than 90 Democrats have announced their support since details emerged from Mr. Trump’s attempt this summer to pressure the president of Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and his son Hunter Biden. If the House votes on articles of impeachment, a simple majority, or 218 votes, would be needed to impeach.

Starting in May, The Times asked every representative for his or her position and has been updating this page with each response. Inclusion in the “support” category does not mean that the member supports impeachment, only that he or she has indicated support for a formal investigation into the president’s actions, which could lead to votes on articles of impeachment.

Email us at congress@nytimes.com with updated statements.

Where Democrats Stand So Far

A small group of House Democrats, mostly freshmen in more conservative districts, have not endorsed the inquiry.

Where Independents Stand So Far

Justin Amash was the first House Republican to support an impeachment inquiry, but he has since left the party and become an independent.

Judiciary Member of House Judiciary Committee Response since Ukraine allegations emerged 1 supports Justin Amash Mich. 3 0 0 awaiting response

Where Republicans Stand So Far