Elections

Nobody works harder to strengthen this party up and down the ballot, in all 50 States, than our chair, Debbie Wasserman Schultz.

Our unfinished business does not depend on me or Patty or the next President we elect.

That's why elections matter.

We know they're going to be outspent.

I've been outspent before, and I've been counted out before, but through every campaign, what has always given me hope is the American people.

Congress should act now to hold corporations and special interests that participate in the Nation's elections accountable to the American people.

The DISCLOSE Act is a necessary measure to ensure transparency and accountability and to equip Americans with the tools to know who is attempting to influence the Nation's elections.

I'm betting that you are going to be as fired up as you were in 2008, because you understand the stakes for America.

The bottom line is that, as exciting and fun as 2008 was, at least in retrospect, the stakes are higher this time.

He's got to be the no. 1 seed.

I genuinely am not spending a lot of time worrying about who their candidate is going to be.

We can't wait until another election before we start acting on some of the ideas.

Vote -- vote accordingly.

The argument I made in 2008 applies to 2012: That's not the story of America.

Congratulations on the historic victory of your party in Turkey's June 12 parliamentary elections.

The single most important thing we want to achieve is for President Obama to be a one-term president.

I welcome the introduction of this strong bipartisan legislation to control the flood of special interest money into America's elections.

This peaceful expression of the political will of Ukrainian voters is another positive step in strengthening democracy in Ukraine.