This would have taken a whole lot of opportunity off of potential tax revenue for that very small town, and it means a lot to those folks.
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.
So, who’s served by this economy? There’s a long range of people who seem to be suffering. Who’s served by the economy—the Trump economy?
These things that were happening in the quiet of night, we shined a light on it, elevated it, people raised their voices and they got their victory.
You stood silent as the president’s foreign policies have robbed Georgians of affordable healthcare, food, housing, and gas, and now you’re trying to rob Georgians of their voice and of their vote.
Consumer sentiment is near record lows. Ordinary Americans know Donald Trump’s economy isn’t working for them.
This is a major win for ordinary Americans and a great first step toward addressing the housing crisis that plagues our country.
Anyone who has ever enjoyed Georgia peaches, blueberries, pecans, or Vidalia onions knows that Georgia’s specialty crop producers are so important to our state’s agricultural economy and our culture," said Senator Reverend Warnock.
For years, dreams have been deferred because too many are finding themselves in fierce competition with private equity.
This bill will give families—not Wall Street investors—a fair shot at homeownership. I’m proud we were able to get this done.
We’ve come with a clear message to Georgia Republicans. You stood silent as the president’s foreign policies have robbed Georgians of affordable healthcare, food, housing, and gas, and now you’re trying to rob Georgians of their voice and…
How can you deny Haitians who are here Temporary Protected Status, while at the same time put Haiti under the travel ban?
Ultimately, our markets, banking system, and economic competitiveness rely on the bipartisan leadership Congress intended for the SEC, FDIC, and EXIM.
And so, I promised the people of Georgia that I would walk with them, even as I worked for them. I have listened to agonizing stories of war from veterans whose lives will never be the same.
I was proud to elevate the concerns of the people of Social Circle and Oakwood over the past four months to pressure the administration to backtrack on their dangerous plans.
The people of Social Circle and Oakwood didn’t vote for me, but I still fought for them because I was elected to serve all Georgians.
When we stand up and speak out, the power of the people is more powerful than the people in power.
The problem is that the President has decided to use that military force and significantly deplete our defense arsenal for his own pet projects.
We’ve learned, due in part to recent history, that it’s easier to get into a war than it is to get out.
Here we are, tens of billions, if not hundreds of billions, of American taxpayer dollars spent. Gas prices are well over $4 a gallon. Hard-working American families crushed under tens of billions of dollars in soaring energy prices, and…
The question is, did the president think about it? Did he think about those families? Even as he said it will all just work out. It always does.
Let’s not forget that the President of the United States, in deciding to launch this war, created a situation in which we lost our service members.
Today is a victory for the people of Georgia. When we stand up and speak out, the power of the people is more powerful than the people in power. I was proud to elevate the concerns of the people of Social Circle and Oakwood over the past…
We agree that it is time for PPO to begin the process of confirming Democratic nominees.
We should be clear: No practical barrier prevents the President from next appointing a Democrat to the SEC.





