Quotes from Raphael Warnock

As a pastor I understand the power and the possibility of coming together with those with whom we disagree; to have a robust debate on the issues that are important to families and to our country.

When you are dealing with a highly contagious airborne disease, if your neighbor is sick, you're potentially imperiled. We're as close in our humanity as a cough.

Americans are literally dying for lack of health care coverage.

When you're accustomed to privilege, parity and equity and equality may feel like oppression.

I believe healthcare is a right, not a privilege, and no one should go bankrupt trying to afford coverage.

Our children, and every person, deserve to live in dignity with a roof over their head and a safe environment to call home.

We do policy but we can only do policy an effective manner when we keep in front of us the human faces behind the policy we would create.

We've seen historically how marginalized communities or historically marginalized communities particularly suffer from tech companies unchecked data collection and use.

John Lewis was a giant in the face of adversity and injustice, putting his life on the line for our freedoms and committing his life to protecting the right to vote.

As breadwinners, providers, mentors, counselors, parents, grandmothers, teachers, doctors, nurses, and more, Black women and their invaluable contributions to Georgia and our country must be compensated.

There's a road that runs through our humanity and it traverses political and partisan lines, and my job as a U.S. senator is to do everything I can to point to that road that connects our collective humanity and to push forward legislation that's good for everybody.

You cannot have good capitalism without freedom. Each is strengthened by the other.

As a first-generation college graduate, I know I would not have been able to open all the doors Morehouse College provided for me if it were not for the Higher Education Act of 1965.

In 2017, long before I ran for the Senate, I was arrested at the U.S. Capitol while protesting for expanded access to health care. And as a man of faith, I was fighting long before then to get Georgians the health care they deserve because I believe health care is a human right.

I am committed to delivering for Georgia.

I'm so committed to doing whatever I can for the people of Georgia that I'll work with anybody on both sides of the aisle to get it done.

See Georgia is always on my mind. I was born in the state, educated in this state, and it is the honor of my life to represent my state - represent every part of our state, including the business community.

Without a doubt, Senator Isakson cared deeply for Georgia, and he cared deeply for our country.

Senator Isakson represented the best of our state and our country. He was known for putting Georgia first, and for working across the aisle to get things done.

Restricting access to the ballot is not good for Georgia and it's certainly not good for Georgia business.

When we say the Black church, we have never meant anything racially exclusive by that. The Black church is the antislavery church. It is an independent Christian witness that literally emerged fighting for freedom and insisting that the gospel is about equality, justice and inclusive humanity.

No one should be denied healthcare in America because of where they live.

It's no small thing for the citizens of your state to say we want you to represent us at the highest level of our government.

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.