Warnock is just one of the most distinct and remarkable individuals that will ever serve in the U.S. Senate.
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.
Raphael Warnock is the first African-American senator ever elected in the state of Georgia.
As I often say, if people cannot get to where they are going, they cannot get to where they are going.
Congress, as you know, funded the Areas of Persistent Poverty Program in appropriations this year but has not permanently authorized the program for future years.
Safely and efficiently getting Georgians where they need to go is a priority of mine.
The former president`s continued claims of widespread voter fraud are just his way of saying that the votes of certain people don`t count, can`t count, can`t be real because the election outcome was not consistent with the mitt of white…
Capping Drug Costs for Seniors Act, which would cap out of pocket cost of $2,000 per year for people on Medicare--would have made all the difference for my husband and I.
I am also championing the Affordable Insulin Now Act that would cap the cost of insulin for seniors on Medicare.
There is long, longstanding and overwhelming bipartisan support among voters for allowing Medicare to negotiate with drug companies for lower prices.
I plan to use today's discussion to help move our efforts in Washington forward.
I am glad to be chairing a field hearing in Georgia today, a first for our State.
No one should be forced to choose between affording their medication and putting food on the table, but these decisions are all too real for Georgia seniors.
Americans are sick and tired of paying these high, exorbitant drug prices, and as the country continues to recover from the economic and health crisis brought upon by the pandemic, American families can no longer afford to wait.
I introduced the Cap and Drug Cost for Seniors Act legislation to cap annual out-of-pocket costs for seniors at $2,000.
I am focused on fighting the good fight for her and for my mother and so many others.
In addition to the stresses of care, you had the stress of the cost of care?
I agree with that, which is why I am pushing to get us to be able to negotiate the costs or Medicare to be able to negotiate the cost of prescription drugs, as the VA currently does.
It appears that perhaps we are going to get some movement on allowing Medicare to negotiate prescription drug prices.
No senior citizens should have to choose between buying groceries and taking necessary medication.
This issue is personal for me. This is about something much bigger than politics.





