Chuck Schumer
The Public Record
Chuck Schumer is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from New York since 1999. A member of the Democratic Party, he has held the position of Senate Majority Leader since January 2021, making him one of the most prominent figures in the U.S. Senate. Schumer previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1981 to 1999, representing New York's 9th congressional district. Throughout his career, he has focused on issues such as healthcare, infrastructure, and economic development, often advocating for policies that benefit working families and promote social justice.
Small businesses would lose access to capital. Home buyers would be unable to secure loans. Our supply chains would be imperiled and costs to American families would go up and up.
No, no, we have to do it now. The time is a wasting. We have to do it now. We've delayed and delayed and delayed.
We need the meeting. It’s a first step, but only a first step. We need a serious negotiation.
Now if the President at this meeting is going to rant and just yell at Democrats and talk about all his alleged grievances and say this, that and the other thing, we won’t get anything done.
This is an attempt at intimidation. Donald Trump has been firing federal workers since day one — not to govern, but to scare.
Donald Trump can’t even negotiate a budget bill with Democrats. This great negotiator.
The bottom line is we must get a better bill than what they had the last time.
Donald Trump would rather shut down the government than even talk to Democrats about lowering the cost of health care for Americans.
Donald Trump says he doesn’t want to talk. He’s still in the go-to-hell mode. His marching orders to Republicans are don’t even bother with Democrats.
The American people will look at what Republicans are doing, look at what Democrats are doing, and it will be clear that public sentiment will be on our side.
When we were in the majority for four years, there was not a shutdown. Not one. Why? Because we did what you're supposed to do: talk in a bipartisan negotiation and each side has input.
Now that it's clear that neither bill will get the 60 votes that the Senate needs, it's time to negotiate.





