As a voice of Georgia in the U.S. Senate, I have been focused on pushing through legislation to lower costs on everything, from prescription drugs, to gas, to groceries, and seniors shouldn't have to choose between buying groceries and…
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.
It is unacceptable that in our country, one of the richest in the world, seniors are making impossible decisions about whether or not to pay for lifesaving medication or other basic essentials.
It is absolutely critical that Medicare be able to negotiate for drug prices.
How would a provision like capping the costs of seniors to no more than $2,000 per year impact the folks that you are seeing on the ground here in Georgia?
This is why Senator Warnock's Capping Drug Costs For Seniors Act is so critical.
The policies Senator Warnock has championed will provide immediate relief to all Americans.
What kind of capitalism is that, where you don't get to negotiate the price of something you are buying?
I support allowing Medicare to negotiate and bring down the cost of prescription drugs.
We came to the Senate on the wave of a multiracial coalition, I think the future of the country. Then on January 6, we saw this violent attack on the Capitol driven by the big lie, and the not so subtle premise that certain voices and…
I think Georgia, in a real sense, saved the country, gave the country a chance to fight and push towards its ideals.
I think that, in the midst of this campaign, the people of Georgia have a real choice before them about who they think is ready to represent them in the United States Senate.
I remain hopeful. And I`m not about to give up on our democracy. And it`s the most precious thing we can defend at a moment like this.
We’re at this inflection point. And we have got to decide, are we the America of January 5 or the America of January 6? I choose January 5.
On January 5, 2021, his youngest son was elected Georgia`s first black United States senator and only the 11th in the nation`s history. What would he think about the attack on the Capitol the very next day? Both say something profound…
And now I get to do that work in the United States Senate to move from being preacher and protester to make Republic policy. For me, it`s one continuing work. And it doesn`t matter whether I`m in the pulpit or on the floor of the Senate…
To pass the bipartisan infrastructure bill is the largest infrastructure package passed in a generation.
I think the people of Georgia have a real choice in front of them, about who’s ready to represent them in the United States Senate.
Democracy is not a noun. It’s a verb, we got to fight for our democracy, which is the highest expression of our collective humanity as an American people.
We have no right to give up. We have no right to give in to the forces of cynicism and division that are trying to take hold of our democracy.
Our democracy is on the line and I`ve had the privilege as I see it, to be in the fight and engaged in this moment.
The former president continued claims of widespread voter fraud are just his way of saying that the votes of certain people don`t count, can`t count, and can`t be real because the election outcome was not consistent with the myth of white…





