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
Apr 8, 2019

The National Climate Assessment represents the consensus view of 13 Federal agencies and more than 300 experts.

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Apr 8, 2019

Do you agree the assessment represents a consensus view on the science of climate change?

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Apr 8, 2019

The entire 1,500-page report was peer-reviewed by the National Academies.

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Apr 8, 2019

President Trump and his appointees really have seemed intent on casting doubt on the science of climate change.

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Apr 8, 2019

Thank you both for your real serious devotion to making sure that we can actually get the facts out about global warming and climate change.

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Apr 8, 2019

It is disappointing but not surprising that President Trump... disbanded the advisory committee.

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Apr 8, 2019

All of those provisions that were prepared, were prepared based on climate science.

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Mar 13, 2019

Unless he is claiming executive privilege, then I believe he has to answer the question.

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Mar 13, 2019

The point being that there was not a citizenship question on the 2000 Census as has been referred to here multiple times.

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Mar 13, 2019

I am asking if you are claiming executive privilege and refusing to answer my question as a result?

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Mar 13, 2019

You are just continuing to stonewall.

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Mar 13, 2019

Mr. Secretary, it was your email and your phone call.

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Mar 13, 2019

They seem dug in about--not sling, I assume you mean asking, the citizenship question, and that raises the question of where is the DOJ in their analysis.

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Mar 12, 2019

Even though that has never been the policy before? And incidentally, you implemented a three-month review process.

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Mar 12, 2019

That would also seem to me to be an attempt to delay or deny FOIA requests when you add another layer of review by politically appointed staff to slow down the assurance that FOIA requests are going to be met in a timely fashion.

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Mar 12, 2019

How is this not a policy change designed to delay FOIA requests explicitly to protect your bosses?

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Mar 12, 2019

Are you aware of any policy changes made to delay or deny FOIA requests to protect politically appointed staff?

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Mar 12, 2019

Are you aware of any attempts to delay or deny a FOIA request to hide information about or protect former Secretary Zinke?

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Mar 12, 2019

Are you aware of attempts to delay or deny a FOIA request to hide information about or protect your boss, Solicitor Giorgianni?

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Mar 12, 2019

In my days as a state legislator, we called Ms. Spector's answer not passing the straight-face test.

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Mar 12, 2019

Is there any reason for the inclusion of that three-month period other than to protect former Secretary Zinke?

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Mar 12, 2019

U.S. Dept. of the Interior February 28, 2019 Memo Regarding FOIA; submitted by Ms. Wasserman Schultz

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Mar 11, 2019

Today's hearing is just our first step in protecting consumers from potentially carcinogenic products. The American people deserve nothing less.

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Mar 6, 2019

Half a billion dollars in drugs that they intercepted on the water, which a wall would not have helped us with.

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Mar 6, 2019

Despite President Trump's promise to do whatever it takes to combat the opioid crisis, his national emergency declaration would take $600 million from the Treasury Department's Drug Forfeiture Fund.

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Politicians like Debbie Wasserman Schultz