All Quotes

For 50 years, Prison Fellowship has brought that transformation to communities across the country, answering Jesus’ call to love our neighbors no matter where or who they are.

Prison Fellowship has spent 50 years helping people understand that a mistake does not have to be the end of their story.

Federal investment in our light rail system pays dividends in driving local economies and helping residents reach jobs, education, healthcare, and other essential services across the region.

This new station gives more north Seattle riders access to fast and affordable public transportation, with service every few minutes to UW, SeaTac Airport, and beyond.

So, thanks to all of you and congratulations on this well-deserved honor. May God bless you all, God bless our veterans and servicemembers, and God bless America.

But even a Bronze Star can’t repay the gratitude that we owe to these veterans. They put their lives on the line to make our country—and our world—a safer place.

You know one of the reasons I don’t like this place sometimes is because it’s easy to feel like nothing’s getting done for the American people. But today is a little different. We can actually celebrate getting something done.

No, no, we’re going to win. We’re going to win, Larry. It’s going to be a great month for us coming up.

Well, you’re exactly right. And what did Biden do the first day? He stopped the Keystone Pipeline, five million barrels a day.

You’re exactly right, Larry. And you know, everybody talks about prices and I talk to my people back home. You look back at the Biden administration—for four years, they were devastating against the farmers in this country.

Larry, my first four years here, the Democrats were in charge of everything. And what’d we do? We spent $4 trillion more than we should have even thought about spending.

I am proud to recognize Disciples Coffee as Small Business of the Month for their work bringing people together over their small-batch specialty roasts and faithful community service through their Mission of the Month program.

This is simple. It’s common sense. It’s bipartisan, and it’s compassionate.

I’ve been working for years to fix this flaw in our tax code to ensure that Americans currently held hostage or wrongfully detained abroad don’t owe thousands of dollars to the IRS when we finally bring them home.

It’s ridiculous that one of the first things an American hostage or wrongful detainee receives from the government when they return home from captivity is a tax bill.

I remain ready to work across the aisle to strengthen our ethics laws and crack down on congressional stock trading, without using that effort as a vehicle to rewrite our nation’s voting laws.

I voted no because I will not support making it harder for eligible Americans to vote in order to pass an ethics reform that should stand on its own.

Preventing members of Congress from profiting off their public service should be something both parties can agree on.