Political Quotes

Debbie Wasserman Schultz

The Public Record

Debbie Wasserman Schultz is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Florida's 23rd congressional district since 2005. A member of the Democratic Party, she has held various leadership roles, including serving as the chair of the Democratic National Committee from 2011 to 2016. Throughout her tenure, Wasserman Schultz has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and women's rights, advocating for policies that aim to improve the lives of her constituents. She has been an outspoken advocate for gun control and has worked on legislation addressing the needs of veterans and military families.

Quotes by year · 2005–20261,877 total · peak 2019 (311)
2005: 71 quotes2006: 119 quotes2007: 48 quotes2008: 18 quotes2009: 10 quotes2010: 32 quotes2011: 42 quotes2012: 50 quotes2013: 90 quotes2014: 17 quotes2015: 24 quotes2016: 84 quotes2017: 89 quotes2018: 84 quotes2019: 311 quotes2020: 112 quotes2021: 145 quotes2022: 144 quotes2023: 193 quotes2024: 153 quotes2025: 25 quotes2026: 16 quotes
Feb 4, 2020

I am concerned about the bureaucratic obstacles that were just referenced about the need for new starts in projects that, you know, overall were already authorized.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

I would say in the nicest way possible that we don't agree, but we have been around that block before.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

I certainly hope the $250 million becomes the new Federal funding floor, not the ceiling.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

We were thrilled that a new start was awarded so that we could begin the $29 million in construction funding

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

You can't possibly expect us to give you that much money in this small part of the budget.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

You can't catch up for 30 years in 5 years.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

It really appeared that you outmaneuvered your own Secretary in pursuit of an unrealistic, wildly fantastical number.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

I don't understand why that is the case.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

What specific infrastructure projects would be pulled forward with this increase? And why should the subcommittee pull forward any work at all when NNSA can't even keep pace with your current work?

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

So, you are not concerned about the fact that they could not act in good faith while--during your partnership and not make sure that we have plastics that are actually naturally renewable, as you referred to in your opening statement?

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Feb 4, 2020

I just do not understand why because you are dealing with a finite resource.

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Feb 4, 2020

Why embark on Coal FIRST, when you are proposing to cut EERE by 74 percent?

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

I am very concerned over the recently publicized battle which you appear to have not mentioned or downplayed in your response to Mr. Pocan.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

Why were the projections about what would be needed in future years so wrong or were they not wrong?

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

The drama that was depicted with the President's ultimate decision clearly seems to have gone outside the normal process.

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Feb 4, 2020

I just hope that is not an excuse to get out of it.

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Feb 4, 2020

The New START Treaty is the final linchpin in the United States-Russian nuclear arms control.

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

The investments that we have to make beyond just in this research so that we can have it result in these discoveries...

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Feb 4, 2020

Exactly. And if I were younger, getting guidance on should I have my eggs extracted?

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Feb 4, 2020

But having that information without that genetic advice is really----

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Feb 4, 2020

The awareness of the BRCA 1 and BRCA 2 genetic mutation was out there for many, many years and someone as aware as I was had no idea about my potential risk.

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Feb 4, 2020

How can we ensure that these chemical producer partners are going to act in good faith during this challenge since it is not really in their interest?

congress.gov
Feb 4, 2020

It makes a lot more sense over the long term to invest in renewable energy, not finite energy, in clean energy, not dirty energy.

congress.gov

Politicians like Debbie Wasserman Schultz