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• June 25, 2020

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  Marco Rubio bolsters 2024 profile with sympathetic approach to racial 'inequities'

  In 2016, Florida voters in a predominantly black Jacksonville precinct rewarded Sen. Marco Rubio for championing their concerns about a mismanaged public housing project by supporting the Republican for reelection by a healthy 4 percentage points. “Not only was his mind in it — but his heart was also in it,” said Pastor Mark Griffin, who worked with Rubio to improve living conditions at the Valencia Way apartment complex situated near his Wayman Temple African Methodist Episcopal Church in Jacksonville. “The election results were that people can always tell when an elected official is genuine — and that’s what people saw in Sen. Rubio.”

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• June 24, 2020

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  Marco Rubio Takes Aim at ‘Crazy Radicals Who Hate and Want to Destroy this Country of Ours’

  On Tuesday, U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., spoke on the Senate floor regarding racial discrimination, civil society and those exploiting ongoing protests to cause chaos following the death of George Floyd.

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• June 23, 2020

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  Sen. Rubio remarks on civil society and race

  Slavery and racial discrimination are a tragic part of our history. But the long, steady, and perpetual march toward equality is part of our heritage, as well. And today, a new generation is reminding us that while we have traveled far on the quest for a more perfect union, the final miles of that journey still lie ahead.

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• June 19, 2020

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  Marco Rubio says we can’t ‘close everything down again’

  U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio continued to contend Friday that America must reopen its economy while taking proper safety precautions. The comments came shortly before Florida registered 3,822 new cases of COVID-19, another record day for diagnoses for the novel coronavirus.

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• June 4, 2020

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  Rubio: U.S. needs to make its own pharmaceuticals

  At a recent academia, Rubio said that the United States needs “more domestic capabilities in that field, as this recent pandemic has proven.” Specifically, Rubio believes that “we need to improve our own domestic capabilities, as I think you’re going to see a growing amount of biomedical nationalism around the world because countries have faced the abyss of running out of materials and are going to look for ways to be able to produce more by themselves.”

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