Under legislative rules and the Illinois Constitution, the House can convene in a committee of the whole and move to a fairly fast vote, or first hold a separate committee hearing, Mr. Fritchey said. If a majority of the House votes to impeach, the matter then moves to the Senate, which could remove the governor if a supermajority of at least 37 of the 59 senators so vote.
Convene. Quorum call if necessary. Move to a Committee of the Whole (this may be redundant–not sure on the rule for convening such a session). Second. Vote. Move to introduce criminal complaint as fact. Second. Vote.
Move to impeach the Governor for malfeasance as specified in the complaint. Second. Vote.
Adjourn.