Whether or not you agree with Amash, his demeanor this week stands in stark contrast to how most of Trump's defenders—and the president himself—have reacted to Amash's statements.
There aren't more like him in Congress. Which is why he might take the third-party plunge.
While the libertarian congressman sheds supporters over impeachment controversy, a trip through the last 30 months shows a history of conflict.
The grounds for removing a president extend beyond statutory violations that could be proven in a criminal trial.
What's the point of a "limited government" bloc that doesn't limit government?
Plus: Democratic candidates still in shock about Daenerys Targaryen
The latest bad idea from Bernie Sanders is depressingly popular, sayeth the Reason Podcast crew
Plus: Game of Thrones ends, Trump's trade war with China regrettably does not.
The president goes personal in his reply to a libertarian Republican congressman accusing him of obstruction of justice.
"When loyalty to a political party or to an individual trumps loyalty to the Constitution, the Rule of Law—the foundation of liberty—crumbles."
The libertarian-leaning senator also discusses his long, uphill fight to get U.S. troops out of Afghanistan.
Trump beat Hillary Clinton by just 10,704 votes in the same election that the libertarian GOP congressman received 203,545
The bill now goes to President Trump's desk.
The feds have allegedly abandoned the program. These four want to make sure it stays dead.
The bank has been operating as a shell of its former cronyist self since 2015. Just put it out of its misery already.
Republican congressman also tweets out tantalizingly cryptic Aragorn quote.
The libertarian-leaning Michigan congressman takes aim at two scourges of American democracy, despite what it would mean for his party's political interests.
The libertarian Republican tells CNN's Jake Tapper "it is important that we have someone in there who is presenting a vision for America that is different from what these two parties are presenting."
"We have to make sure that each branch stays within its own lane and Congress retains its power over the purse."
More than 200 Democrats-plus one Republican-co-sponsor a joint resolution against Trump's national emergency declaration.
Amash had an interesting reason for not voting "yes."
But Amash's reaction wasn't all positive.
Sure, Trump and Congress have reopened Washington for three weeks, but congressional dysfunction and border-enforcement fantasia are with us for the long haul.
"That's me!" jokes Bill Weld, while calling Amash a "hero" and encouraging the congressman to run.
You know, for a caucus called "freedom"...
Republicans embrace presidential authoritarianism, continuing a foul bipartisan tradition of legislating immigration through the executive branch.
The bill would likely stop Trump from using the "military version of eminent domain."
The legislative branch is failing its basic constitutional duties, out of cowardly fear of a blustery president.
You should call for a guest worker program to solve the problem of unauthorized immigration.
Drama over a possible government shutdown came to a head today. But Amash is sure of "one thing": The eventual deal won't be good for the country.
Senate Republicans are torn between their hatred of voting on bills, their fear of poking the bear, and their love of confirming judges.
Plus: U.S. support for gay speakers rose as support for racist speakers diminished.
"It could very well be that the Crown Prince had knowledge of this tragic event-maybe he did and maybe he didn't!" Trump said earlier.
Amash and Massie are both members of the House Liberty Caucus and provide some of the few Congressional glimmers of hope for libertarians.
Democrats are expected to take the House majority, but will libertarian-friendly Republicans like Thomas Massie and Justin Amash keep their seats?
At least one Republican congressman agrees.
If hatred is the country's main political motivator these days, you might as well lean into it.
The bill may be new, but Amash's criticism of the Saudi regime is not.
Trump will "now be put to the test," Amash says.
6th Circuit rejects argument that eliminating the one-vote ability to choose a political party's entire candidate slate amounts to intentional racial discrimination. Ruling could have impact in New Mexico.
The libertarian Republican explains why New Mexico's voting change is "primarily a scheme to unfairly benefit the major party establishments."
The allegations against Trump are serious, Amash says. But impeachment, he adds, isn't something to take lightly.
"I didn't come to Washington to make friends."
The bill passed overwhelmingly by a 379-1 House vote, but according to Rep. Amash, it lacks a "constitutional basis."
In a series of tweets, the libertarian-leaning Republican detailed why Trump's joint press conference with Vladimir Putin was all wrong.
Amash wondered why Mitch McConnell and Paul Ryan even want to be leaders in Congress "if all they intend to do is outsource their jobs to the president."
"Kavanaugh is not another Gorsuch-not even close."
Amash was one of just three House Republicans to vote against the spending bill.