U.S. Governors

Tonight I am endorsing Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani.

I hear all the time that words are violence. Words are not violence. Violence is violence.

Violence transcends party lines — and the way to address it and have true peaceful debate is for leaders to speak and act with moral clarity. That needs to start with the President.

We are at an inflection point in America.

Using the rhetoric of rage and calling some of our fellow Americans ‘scum’ — no matter how profound our differences — only creates more division and makes it harder to heal.

No one party is immune from political violence.

I don’t think Donald Trump wants another election.

This is a part of his plan to do something really nefarious, which is to interfere with elections in 2026.

New York City deserves a mayor who will stand up to Donald Trump and make life more affordable for New Yorkers.

But in our conversations, I heard a leader who shares my commitment to a New York where children can grow up safe in their neighborhoods and where opportunity is within reach for every family.

Tonight I am endorsing Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani.

The question of who will be the next mayor is one I take extremely seriously and to which I have devoted a great deal of thought.

I support the bill to change the ballot measure process.

No one has ever been more dangerous to this country than Donald Trump, and he is a fascist to his core.

A great opportunity for us to make sure that all companies are reassured that when you come to the United States, you’ll know what the rules of the game are.

I still believe that there is more good among us than evil.

Is this the end of a dark chapter in our history, or the beginning of a darker chapter in our history?

Our nation is broken.

We need as much help as we can possibly get.

They got him! Now, justice must be served for Charlie Kirk, for his family and for our country.

We will pursue the death penalty.

Suspected Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson hated Kirk because of his political views

I hear all the time that words are violence, words are not violence. Violence is violence.

We can always point the finger at the other side, and at some point we have to find an off-ramp, or it's going to get much, much worse.