Senators Bennet, Portman, and Brown literally just reintroduced the bipartisan Eviction Crisis Act.
Sherrod Brown
The Public Record
Sherrod Campbell Brown is an American politician currently serving as the senior United States senator from Ohio, a position he has held since January 4, 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, Brown previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 1993, to January 3, 2007. Throughout his career, he has been a strong advocate for workers' rights and has focused on issues such as healthcare, job creation, and economic equality. Brown has been known for his commitment to representing the interests of Ohio workers in the Senate.
Housing is the gateway to opportunity and to building a middle class, how too many families in our country are locked out of it.
It is really a new day in my entire career, and I am thrilled with this panel and the work that they are going to do for our country.
For the first time in memory, we finally have an administration that puts workers at the forefront, at the center of our trade policy.
Unlike previous trade agreements, USMCA passed with overwhelming bipartisan support.
We want to lift up women, communities of color, and rural America--people that have been systematically excluded or overlooked.
The USMCA agreement is a good example of what can happen when labor is at the table.
And we share the goals of the worker-centered trade policy. We actually need to listen to workers better...
Senator Portman and I passed bipartisan legislation through the full committee, the Level the Playing Field Act.
It was a 51 to 50 vote to pass the whole package. It was also a 50-51 vote when they tried to take it out.
It shows what elections mean. It shows how government can be on the side of working families and moderate low-income families.
Yes, it`s going to happen beginning July 15th. If they -- if it`s refundable, if they don`t have much of a tax liability, they`ll get that check.
People in Ohio are furious that our tax code rewards companies when they ship jobs overseas and stick profits in a tax haven.
I remember when you and I talked soon after your nomination, and I asked you about this, and you promised that--you said it would be a challenge, but you promised that the IRS would find a way to make the monthly disbursal of $250 or $300…
They know the transit project that would revitalize a neglected neighborhood and bring new residents and customers to Main Street.
To attract good jobs we need more resources. We need homes that workers can afford and ways for them to get to work.
They know where lead pipes and lead paint are still poisoning kids today, in America in the year 2021.
The corporations that rely on our public goods to make their vast growing profits should contribute to that upkeep.
They want their town to be successful, they want their communities to grow and attract jobs.
They know where there are shovel-ready projects that would build new houses workers can actually afford.





