Political Quotes

Marcia Fudge

The Public Record

Marcia Louise Fudge is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 11th congressional district since 2008. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues related to housing, urban development, and social justice throughout her career. Fudge was appointed as the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development in March 2021, where she has continued to advocate for affordable housing and support for vulnerable populations, including seniors and the homeless. Her legislative efforts often emphasize the importance of prioritizing the needs of the most disadvantaged in society.

Quotes by year · 2009–2024759 total · peak 2019 (242)
2009: 5 quotes2010: 7 quotes2011: 35 quotes2012: 23 quotes2013: 52 quotes2014: 35 quotes2015: 63 quotes2016: 40 quotes2017: 40 quotes2018: 16 quotes2019: 242 quotes2020: 89 quotes2021: 68 quotes2022: 13 quotes2023: 30 quotes2024: 1 quote
May 14, 2019

What specific outreach or strategies have you used to let these farmers know that they are now qualified?

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May 12, 2019

Chief Justice Roberts, if you are listening, they should always be under preclearance.

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May 12, 2019

That is the only time in this country that every single one of us is equal, is on election day.

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May 12, 2019

People who are left out need to vote just out of spite so that these people will stop treating you the way that they do.

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May 12, 2019

The more things change, the more they stay the same.

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May 12, 2019

It is unfortunate that we are making it harder for people to vote and not easier for people to vote.

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May 12, 2019

I think that the 2018 mid-term election is proof positive of the need for a stronger Voting Rights Act of 1965.

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May 12, 2019

It is incumbent upon Congress to come up with a modern-day formula.

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May 12, 2019

After all, it was the citizens of Alabama, many the city citizens of my Congressional district, that had the audacity to march, pray, and die for the sacred right to vote, which led to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

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May 12, 2019

It is very befitting, Madam Chairwoman, that we are here in Alabama, befitting that this Subcommittee would come here to Alabama to hold one of its seven field hearings.

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May 12, 2019

I want you to know that your Congresswoman fights every day to represent not only you but people like you all across this country.

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May 12, 2019

It's crucial that we address the ongoing challenges to voting rights in our communities.

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May 7, 2019

I am more concerned now than when you came in about how easily our systems are compromised.

congress.gov
May 7, 2019

We have been traveling the country a bit just getting data and information about voting irregularities, voter suppression, et cetera.

congress.gov
May 5, 2019

What he said was: You give us new data so that Congress can come up with a new formula.

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May 5, 2019

If citizenship is really the measure, then I wonder whether, in fact, we should have ever taken the rights of prisoners away.

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May 5, 2019

It doesn't make it right. Separate but equal was the law of the land. It wasn't right, but Brown v. Board of Education changed it.

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May 5, 2019

Laws are sometimes made by very flawed people who are doing things in their own self-interest.

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May 5, 2019

The Constitution does not say if you miss a vote, we are not going to let you vote anymore.

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May 5, 2019

If we call ourselves a democracy, we need to act like it. We need to ensure that every single person has a right to vote and that their vote is counted.

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May 5, 2019

So the ballot design that we must put in place is so important, Madam Chairwoman, and I just wanted that to be in the record.

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May 5, 2019

What makes us a great country is our ability to repair our faults.

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May 5, 2019

I lived at a time when people that looked like me could not vote.

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May 5, 2019

What have we done to the citizens of this Nation, people that we have made a promise to?

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May 5, 2019

What we are doing across this country is deciding how we create the record that satisfies the decision in Shelby and gives the data appropriately to the Congress of the United States.

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Politicians like Marcia Fudge