Senator Marshall: Americans Want to Show Their ID to Vote
Senator Marshall Joins Fox Business, The Evening Edit
Washington – U.S. Senator Roger Marshall, M.D. (R-Kansas), joined Liz MacDonald on Fox Business’ The Evening Edit to discuss the Democrat shutdown and funding DHS, the SAVE Act, and how Republicans have the answer for lowering the cost of living.
Click HERE or on the image above for Senator Marshall’s full interview.
On Hakeem Jeffries’ blaming the shutdown on Republicans:
“Well, Liz, it’s almost an insult to our intelligence from Leader Jeffries there, thinking that the Republicans control the Senate, but it takes 60 votes. So that shocks me. But regardless, keep your eye on March the third. On March 3rd, TSA is going to miss their first paycheck, and I’m expecting a big virus going around, a Chuck Schumer virus, that day, and a lot of the TSA workers will stay put. And that’s when this is going to all hit the fan, and maybe Chuck Schumer will come back to the bargaining desk with President Trump.”
On Democrat hypocrisy over voter ID:
“Well, Liz, again, I’m just baffled by all of this. Americans think that you should value elections, that they’re the bedrock of our democracy, that you should show an ID when you vote, and that you should prove that you’re a citizen when you go to register to vote. And even 70% of Democrats believe that. So the real question we should be asking our friends across the aisle is, why won’t they support this? Why do we even need to go through a filibuster argument when they should get out in front on this as well and vote to support the SAVE Act, requiring people to show IDs when they vote?”
On Mamdani’s mismanagement of New York:
“Sometimes I’m at a loss of words for the logic here. You know, the good news is that across the country, the rent has come down six months in a row, and the rent is lower today than it was four years ago. But my friends across the aisle — including the mayor of New York — every one of their solutions is just for more government subsidies. Instead, let’s focus on rolling back regulations and letting the markets take over and build more housing as well. The other big factor I see going on is that 2 million people have left this country since President Trump was inaugurated, and that’s opening up housing as well. But certainly they are right, raising property taxes, I just don’t think it’s going to be the answer. Better management, more efficient management, is probably the better answer for New York City.”
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Contact: Payton Fuller
