Elizabeth Warren
The Public Record
Elizabeth Ann Warren is an American attorney, academic, and politician serving as the senior United States senator from Massachusetts since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been a prominent advocate for consumer protection, economic equality, and corporate regulation. Warren gained national recognition for her work in establishing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and has focused on issues such as student debt relief and healthcare reform during her tenure in the Senate.
President Trump promised us that his chaotic, across-the-board tariffs—paid for by Americans—would yield a ‘manufacturing boom’...But no ‘boom’ has materialized—in fact, during President Trump’s term, the ‘blue-collar jobs boom’ has been a…
“the two of us are working together on legislation to remove the cap on Social Security taxes and extend the solvency of our retirement system.”
Today's vote proves that it is possible to find bipartisan, common ground on legislation that actually helps the American people. And, importantly, it proves that bipartisan legislation doesn't have to be the weakest, most milquetoast…
The historic 21st Century Road to Housing Act will address our nation’s housing crisis by boosting housing supply, bringing down costs, and for the first time ever stopping private equity from buying up homes.
I fought hard alongside Senator Markey so that Shutesbury and Medway residents can breathe easy knowing that their post offices will remain open and accessible.
This is a housing package that will help increase supply and bring down costs.
Manufactured housing produces some of the most cost-effective housing in America, but access to financing has been tightly restricted.
Donald Trump promised American workers he’d have their backs, then turned on them once he took office.
For the first time ever, private equity will be blocked from buying up single-family homes and trying to turn housing into one more Wall Street investment.
There is so much in this bill. Each piece, directing us toward increasing the supply of housing, bringing down the cost, and making housing something that is not just a Wall Street investment, but is actually there for American families.
we can afford to ignore the billionaire tears. We can raise taxes on the wealthy, and we can invest that money in lowering costs for everyday families.
“The government’s failure to establish processes and procedures to ensure that ammunition produced at the Lake City plant is not smuggled across the border is effectively helping arm transnational gangs abroad.”
I am not comfortable with anyone who is not straight-up and honest and transparent with the American people.
Look, everything about this says that Iran is better off now than it was before this war started.
The pattern is consistent: while Americans suffer from high prices and the Iran War imposes tens of billions of dollars of new costs on the American public, the oil industry wins big.
The oil industry delivered these ‘strong results’ during a time of ‘unprecedented disruption in global energy markets’—these are the industry’s own words—while American families paid more at the pump.
Prices are shooting through the roof for American families and as you know, inflation is at its highest rate in about three-and-a-half years.
The opportunity to profit from high oil prices did not occur in a political vacuum.
“Traumatic brain injuries have become the ‘signature injury’ of the war against Iran, and the sooner we begin to implement these logs and do a better job tracking these injuries and making regular assessments to catch brain injuries, the…
“At the very least, the Mint should ensure that a coin intended to honor the nation’s 250th anniversary is not made of gold linked to exploitation and criminal activity.”





