Rep. Joaquin Castro wants to prevent the federal government from ever naming buildings, properties after Trump

Democratic Texas Rep. Joaquin castroJoaquin Castro Hawley Condemns Capitol Violence Amid Allegations of Sedition CHC Chairman Castro Nominates ‘Selena’ for National Film Registry Two Tombstones With Swastikas Removed From Texas Veteran Cemetery MORE announced in a tweet on Thursday that he would introduce legislation that would prevent federal buildings or properties from ever being named President TrumpDonald Trump Trump Acknowledges Presidency End After Congress Declares Biden Winning Congress Confirms Biden Winning After Rioters Test Positive For COVID-19 By Rioters This Week..

“President Trump instigated an uprising that damaged some of our nation’s most important and holiest federal properties,” he wrote. “Donald Trump must never become the confederate symbol of a future generation.”

The Democratic senator also said in his tweets that he supported efforts to remove Trump from office, with just a few days left in his presidential term.

Castro’s announcement comes the day after Trump supporters stormed the Capitol in an effort to prevent Congress from certifying the president-elect Joe BidenJoe Biden Trump Acknowledges End Of Presidency After Congress Declares Biden Winning‘s victory. In the aftermath of the violence, many blamed Trump for inciting the rioters through his posts.

Earlier Thursday, Castro, along with his brother, former Housing and Urban Development Minister Julián Castro, called for Sen. Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward Cruz Congress confirms Biden victory after rioters terrorize Capitol Congress rejects Arizona presidential challenge to Hawley to still object to Pennsylvania after Capitol violates MORE (R-Texas) to resign. Cruz was one of the GOP lawmakers who objected to the election victory of Biden.

“He has acted shamelessly, and I think he has done this because he believes this is the only way, the only chance that he will win the Republican nomination for president,” Joaquin Castro told The Texas Tribune.

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