There's no question that the road to the White House goes straight through Georgia. Georgia is a battleground state. I know it. I won twice in that state.
Raphael Warnock
The Public Record
Raphael Gamaliel Warnock is an American pastor and politician currently serving as the junior United States senator from Georgia since January 20, 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Warnock is the first African American to represent Georgia in the U.S. Senate. He previously served as the senior pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, a position that has deep historical significance in the civil rights movement. Warnock's legislative focus includes issues such as voting rights, healthcare, and economic justice.
Listen, we are witnessing in real-time the machinations of those who believe much more empowered than they believe in democracy. And here's what we've got to do. We've got a win this election. We've got to maintain our majority in the…
I hope they keep that going on the other side, focused on their problems. Meanwhile, we are going to be focused on the people.
I rise today with deep antipathy and disappointment for the persistent political games being played in this Chamber. As a pastor, I am particularly bothered when those games are played with children. Today, by all accounts, the Senate will…
Medicaid expansion is very important... for people to get access to care, and important for the economy, as well.
Georgians and Americans in nine other states cannot afford to wait around for state leaders to make the right choice.
I am especially grateful to be working with you on the Capping Prescription Costs Act, so we can finish the job of the Inflation Reduction Act when it comes to lowering drug costs.
My legislation would give vulnerable Americans access to affordable health care while state politicians... make the right decision.
Closing the coverage gap would create 51,264 jobs statewide, and boost economic output by $9.3 billion.
Georgians and Americans in nine other states cannot afford to wait around for state leaders to make the right choice.
Often our policy literally gets in the way of people who are quite literally dying to get to work.
Closing the coverage gap would create 51,264 jobs statewide, and boost economic output by $9.3 billion.





