Sherrod Brown

The results are disturbing. Let me quickly summarize.

I am not going to support any tax extenders with a shelf life shorter than a carton of eggs.

$185 million is less than $900 million. Even people in Washington can do that math.

Last week, 81 workers in Bucyrus, OH, saw their jobs outsourced to China.

It is urgent business for elected officials to create the conditions for a home-grown semiconductor industry.

I am hopeful we can find a way to invest here.

He knows what it is like to lose a good job with a good wage and good benefits to unfair foreign competition.

It is really important.

This is the best day of my Senate life. It really is.

I appreciate the candor of my colleague from Pennsylvania and the work that we do jointly on the Committee on Housing and Urban Affairs. I ask unanimous consent to finish if I go a bit over and if my remarks continue into the next section…

This one is easy, because it`s so popular and it`s so much the right thing.

This is the biggest thing we`ve done since FDR, since the new deal.

Their knee-jerk reaction, as McConnell`s was to President Obama, stopped him from getting reelected, block everything that he puts out there. That`s always their knee-jerk reaction. They govern by fear and they govern by that knee-jerk…

We are immediately, as soon as Joe Biden`s ink is dry on his pen, we think Friday afternoon, we`re going to launch a whole effort to make that permanent.

Well, when I walked out, one, first of all, the whole evening, the whole night we were voting hour after hour after hour all night, and I was almost giddy, if I could use that term, sitting next to Bob Casey. We were just in anticipation…

My last question, Mr. Chairman, Senator Portman and I have introduced a bill named after Heath Robinson, an Ohioan who served in Iraq who was exposed to burn pits and later died, far too young, of cancer.

I appreciate Senator Tester's leadership on Agent Orange.

I hope that our bill will help connect the dots between veterans' health outcomes and burn pit exposure so that veterans get the benefits that they have surely earned.

The success of last year of presumptive eligibility were really important to so many veterans who I have met in Ohio and I know across the country.

The stock market's gains funnel wealth to a tiny sliver of people, often at the direct expense of American workers.

The stock market is not the economy.

The economy and the markets should work for everyone, not just the well-connected.

The stock market is detached from the economy and the reality of most Americans' lives.

Just like in Las Vegas, the house always wins.

Wall Street has never been friendly to the little guy.