A biography for Raphael Warnockhasn’t been written yet.
“Ours is a great nation, built upon both free enterprise and the free exercise of basic democratic rights.”
“The lack of reliable broadband is hurting our kids. It's hurting vital services like telehealth. It's hurting our economy.”
“My parents taught me the value of hard work, that people don't mind working hard as long as they get to share in the prosperity they create.”
“There's no question that climate change is real.”
“For many Georgians, physical mobility means social mobility.”
“Voting rights is how we address the deepening divides in our country, by ensuring every eligible voter's voice is heard.”
“Everyone in our communities is better off when we bridge physical divides, invest in green space, and connect residents to all the resources and economic opportunities around them.”
“The Black church has been the conscience of America.”
“We must all work together if we're going to solve the nation's maternal health crisis, and Democrats and Republicans agree that helping ensure mothers and babies are healthy and whole keeps our families strong and helps our communities thrive.”
“When we talk about infrastructure we're also talking about jobs, but we're also talking about addressing climate change. Our roads are in disrepair because of neglect over decades, but that disrepair is exacerbated by climate change, that's taking a toll on our roads.”
“Not only do we need to work to ensure every veteran has timely and effective access to care, we also must ensure that when there is an issue with their care, their concerns are addressed promptly and transparently.”
“I think broadband is to the twenty-first century what electricity and electric lights were to the 20th century.”
“I'm going to continue working and pushing to make sure Washington is making strong Federal investments to strengthen rural health care in Georgia, and help save lives.”
“At the federal level, I believe we should address inequality by reforming our criminal justice system and providing restorative justice to communities devastated by the enforcement of discriminatory laws.”
“I am deeply committed to making sure that Washington is doing all they can to help keep Georgia's economy strong and support small businesses that help give life to all of our communities.”
“I believe healthcare is a right, not a privilege, and no one should go bankrupt trying to afford coverage.”
“No one should be denied healthcare in America because of where they live.”
“People need physical mobility in order to have upward economic mobility.”
“Banding together and leveraging collective strength is an important part of the American story, and to fight for a livable wage, for adequate safety measures, and for better benefits and conditions on the job, workers have to be able to organize.”
“In a country as rich and remarkable as the United States, it is shameful that so many hardworking people have to ration their medicines, skip prescription refills, and make other tough tradeoffs about their care because they cannot afford the medication they need to stay healthy.”