Timeline: Marjorie Taylor Greene's feud with Speaker Mike Johnson

For more than a month, GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene has threatened to demand a vote to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson, and has been leading a public charge to try to make that a reality.

After weeks of meetings with the speaker and making demands, the Georgia Republican triggered her motion to vacate on May 8.

Here's what has happened so far:

March 22: Greene files a motion to vacate Speaker Johnson

Green makes it official and files a motion to vacate the speaker saying he "betrayed our conference and broke our rules" by working with Democrats to pass a $1.2 trillion package to fund the government but does not make it "privileged" -- requiring a House vote.

March 31: Johnson calls Greene's move to oust him a 'distraction'

Johnson addresses Greene's accusations in an interview with Fox News. "I think that all of my other Republican colleagues recognize this is a distraction from our mission," he said.

April 9: Greene addresses House GOP

The congresswoman sends a letter to her Republican colleagues explaining why she filed a motion to oust Johnson, calling his actions "a complete and total surrender."

April 10: Greene and Johnson meet

Greene meets with Johnson, telling reporters she's closely watching his next moves on the reauthorization of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) -- which allows the U.S. government to collect electronic communications of non-Americans located outside the country without a warrant -- and Ukraine aid.

April 12: Trump meets with Johnson

Former President Donald Trump, a key ally of Greene, holds a news conference with Johnson at Mar-a-Lago. The former president says Johnson is "doing a very good job ... He's doing about as good as you're going to do. And I'm sure that Marjorie understands that."

April 15: House reauthorizes FISA

FISA reauthorization passes in the House. Johnson casts a deciding vote to kill an amendment that would require warrants for certain surveillance -- a priority of Greene and other GOP hard-liners. The congresswoman expresses anger but doesn't call for a vote to vacate the speaker.

April 20: Foreign aid bill package passes

A $95 billion foreign aid package passes, including assistance for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan. Greene says she's giving colleagues the weeklong recess to "think about" whether Johnson should go. She signals she wants to call a vote to oust him when the House returns from a recess.

April 29: House recess ends, Greene is silent

Greene doesn't trigger a vote to oust Johnson after the House returns from its recess.

April 30: House Democrats announce plan to save Johnson

House Democratic leaders announce they'll vote to save Johnson if a motion to vacate is brought to the floor for a vote. After this statement is released, Greene signals she will trigger a vote on a motion to vacate.

May 1: Greene threatens to trigger motion to vacate

Greene and her co-sponsor Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky hold a press conference outside the Capitol, where the congresswoman announces she would trigger a motion to vacate vote "next week" to allow GOP colleagues to weigh their support through the weekend.

May 4: Trump praises Johnson; tells Greene to drop her proposal to vacate, sources say

Trump brings Johnson on stage at a Republican National Committee spring retreat luncheon and praises the speaker. He emphasizes "the need for party unity, collaboration and expanding the GOP's House majority."

Trump also calls Greene and tells her to drop her push to oust Johnson, sources told ABC News.

May 6: Greene meets with Johnson again

Greene does not immediately call a vote when the House resumes its session. At Greene's request, she meets with Johnson for more than two hours. After the meeting, Greene says they had a long discussion but does not divulge further details. Johnson said he had "a lengthy, constructive meeting" with Greene and Massie.

May 7: Greene gives Johnson list of demands

Greene and Massie meet with Johnson for a second time in as many days. The meeting lasts about 90 minutes. Following this meeting, Greene says she's giving the speaker time to meet her list of four demands: no future funding for Ukraine; implementing the Hastert rule, which states the majority of the majority must support any bill; defunding special counsels and passing a continuing resolution to enact a 1% spending cut if not all 12 appropriation bills are passed individually.

The congresswoman did not impose a deadline for when the speaker must get back to her.

May 8: Greene triggers vote on motion to oust Speaker Johnson, House kills motion

Greene officially triggered a vote on her motion to remove Johnson on the House floor.

Democratic and Republican House members booed Greene as she listed off her previously mentioned grievances against Johnson in her resolution.

The House voted to table -- or effectively kill -- the resolution with by a 359-43 vote, with 163 Democrats joining 196 Republicans to reject Greene's move. Seven Democrats voted present.