Katherine Harris
The Public Record
Katharine Harris is a Republican politician from Florida, best known for her role as the Secretary of State during the controversial 2000 presidential election. Born on April 5, 1964, she played a pivotal role in overseeing the election process in Florida, which was critical in determining the outcome of the election between George W. Bush and Al Gore. Her actions during this time garnered national attention and made her a prominent figure in American politics. Harris later served as a U.S. Representative for Florida's 13th congressional district from 2003 to 2007, where she focused on issues such as national security and education reform. Throughout her career, she has been an advocate for conservative values and has remained an influential voice within the Republican Party in Florida.
We had Vice President Harris in her speech at Munich mimicking that same language, warning China not to provide that lethal aid.
Gruesome acts of murder, torture, rape and deportation. We have examined the evidence. We know the legal standards.
The president has been very clear that he intends to run again. And if he does, I will be running with him.
In our democracy, your vote is one of your most powerful tools for driving change. So given that today is National Voter Registration Day, please make sure that you each are registered to vote is a website vote.gov, because there is an…
In our democracy, your vote is one of your most powerful tools for driving change.
The border is secure, but we also have a broken immigration system, in particular over the last four years before we came in, and it needs to be fixed.
I believe government should not be telling women what to do with their bodies.
Our president has said he will not let the filibuster get in the way. If the Senate, through a majority vote, votes to pass the Women's Health Protection Act, he will sign it into law.
Listen, the president has been very clear that he intends to run again. And if he does, I will be running with him proudly.
Ideally, we codify Roe, we put into law a protection for what I believe is a constitutional right for women to make these decisions, and it would be bipartisan. Ideally, yes, it would be bipartisan.
It means that we had an established right for almost a half a century, which is the right of women to make decisions about their own body as an extension of what we have decided to be the privacy rights to which all people are entitled.
However, that was – it is a Jackson, Mississippi that is an example of why we were pushing for the infrastructure law that now is the law of the land.
I think that what we have to focus on is that in 60 days as of this interview, in less than two months, we are looking at a midterm election in which so much is on the line.
There are practical solutions, which include creating a pathway to citizenship, fixing a broken immigration system.
I think that our country is a country that has gone through different periods of time where the unthinkable has happened. And where there has been a call for justice, and justice has been served. And I think that`s potentially going to…
On this vote, the yeas are 50, the nays are 50. The Senate being equally divided. The vice president votes in the affirmative, and the bill, as amended, is passed.
The yeas are 50. The nays are 50. With the Senate being equally divided, the vice president votes in the affirmative, and the bill as amended is passed.





