OAN Staff&nbsp;<a href="https://www.oann.com/tag/pearson-sharp">Pearson Sharp</a> 9:42 AM – Wednesday, January 29, 2025 Despite Joe Biden’s sweeping presidential pardons for members of his administration, the Senate may still have the power to impeach public officials for crimes they may have committed in office. One America’s Pearson Sharp explains. <figure class="wp-block-video"><video autoplay="" controls="" loop="" poster="https://www.oann.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/vid-poster-image.jpg" src="https://d1cc0p6j4uj4n9.cloudfront.net/2f52ddac-dee9-49ff-82ab-4054e0cf0598/mp4/a7d804a7-d5c4-447c-a167-5e239ecc0cfb_Mp4_Avc_Aac_16x9_1280x720p_30Hz_3.5Mbps_qvbr.mp4" width="100%" height="auto"></video></figure>

Despite Joe Biden’s sweeping presidential pardons for members of his administration, the Senate may still have the power to impeach public officials for crimes they may have committed in office.{ai:summary}Despite President Biden's pardons for his administration, there remains the possibility for the Senate to impeach public officials, including Anthony Fauci, for crimes committed while in office. This raises questions about the limits of presidential pardons. #politics

Anthony Fauci Could Still Be Prosecuted Despite Biden Pardon

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