U.S. Senate

What Trump did on January 6, 2021, should never be forgotten. It should follow him to his grave.

Ordinary people have had their hopes dashed time and time again, cycle after cycle, across Republican and Democratic administrations.

You saw a multiracial coalition of voters stand up on Tuesday night beyond anything I had even hoped for, and they offered a silent rebuke of where we are now.

Americans want a government that recognizes and responds to their needs and Democrats are ready to deliver.

Americans pulverized the red wall and for good reason.

The proposition that the president of the United States doesn’t get subject to what everybody else gets is preposterous, and I’m going to do everything I can to change it.

We’re going to push this very hard, and I think we’re going to have a good shot at a very strong vote and influence when we try to get this to actually change.

Yes, unless the president wants to be against kids.

I’m going to push for the boldest, best bill possible.

I will vote against the bill before us today, but I look forward to working with my colleagues to get permitting reform right.

Permitting reform for electrical transmission lines is essential. But the current bill raises too many serious issues that require more deliberation.

I wouldn’t say we’re at the verge of a breakthrough.

Cabinet secretaries shouldn’t be wasting taxpayer dollars on campaign style videos. Kristi Noem learned that the hard way.

We need to rein in this gambling, and with Democrats taking back control of Congress, now is the time for long-overdue legislative action.

This substitute amendment preserves the foundation of the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act, while making targeted changes based on feedback from our members and stakeholders to further build support.

Our success is tied to the ability to build the infrastructure to get our abundant electricity, food, and fuel to market.

“We need to elect Republican leadership in the Senate, but tomorrow is too soon,” Banks said in a statement.

“An election defeat of this magnitude demands change,” he added on X.

“If you hold the election, I’ll leave the room,” Johnson told a Washington Examiner reporter Monday.

Instead of having an [leadership] election, the first thing you do is you say, ‘OK, what are we going to change? We have to change something.’

After the stunning defeat [we] just can’t continue on business as usual. That kind of defeat demands change.

It would be a betrayal of the voters to be complicit in keeping the war going.

Healthcare must be considered as a human right, not a privilege. That means passing Medicare for All legislation, now supported by 66 percent of the American people.

As an immediate first step, Democrats must lower the Medicare eligibility age from 65 down to 55, expand Medicare to cover dental, vision, and hearing, and guarantee universal health care coverage for every child from birth through age 19.