Working Families Quotes

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This collection holds 98 working families quotes, drawn from writers, leaders, artists and thinkers across the QuoteForever archive. The most quoted voices here are Tommy Thompson, Angela Rayner and Sherrod Brown.

They are ordered so that each author has a say before anyone repeats, which means the first page gives you the range of the topic rather than one writer's back catalogue.

Use the grid and list views to change how much of each quote you see, follow an author's name to read everything else they said, or open a quote on its own page to copy it, share it, or turn it into a picture quote.

Tax cuts are an investment in working families.

The Tories should treat working families with more respect.

The current minimum wage simply is not supporting Ohio's working families.

I am proud to stand with working families and honored to have AFGE's support.

I was raised to stand up for the little guy, for working families and the middle class.

I am working hard to ensure that working families can continue to afford to live in our city.

It is time we had democratic socialism for working families, not just Wall Street billionaires.

Students of America, working families of America: President Obama will not turn his back on you.

Matt Bevin has made it clear: he cares more about out-of-state CEOs than Kentucky's working families.

I know this: Secretary Clinton will fight for working families, and that's what I'm going to do as well.

Like working families all across the state, we must find a way to make government live within its means.

Legislation to level the playing field for working families is dead on arrival in the Citizens United Congress.

Senator McCaskill - she's been in D.C. forever. She's turned her back on farmers. She's ignored working families.

Election time is when you start to hear about 'average people,' 'working families,' 'patriotic Americans' and such.

I'm not cool with ACORN or the working families' party, or people that vote like democrats and run on Republican lines.

When you win an election, what you really win is a chance to go to work for working families who need a voice in Minnesota.

Working families spend about 90 percent of their income on consumption - buying stuff. The rich spend less than 45 percent.

I volunteered to join Mr. Trump's campaign because he is a champion of working families, not Washington-Wall Street elites.

Most families rely on two incomes to make ends meet, and when a woman earns less, we put working families at a huge disadvantage.

We have to put Canadian working families first. I'm going to do that, from trade to our own domestic economic response post-COVID.

My whole purpose really is to try to help working families to find better jobs and get better benefits and look out for the little guy.

For too long, tricks and traps in mortgages, credit cards, and other financial transactions have stripped wealth from working families.

Moderately priced homes might draw working families in a metro area. And having rising incomes at the top might price lower-income families out.

Governance should be designed as an equalizer. Democrats are more inclined towards working families and those who are struggling for a better life.

The Child Care is Essential Act and the Child Care for Economic Recovery Act will deliver urgently-needed relief to providers and working families.

We have to have an economy that is strong for everyone, working families who believe they can get ahead and give the children a better quality of life.

By strengthening the economy, providing job opportunity and meeting the needs of working families, we can ensure the continued prosperity of our nation.

It is easy but inaccurate to label any legislation which makes it easier for working families to combine family and work responsibilities 'job killers.'

I'm looking forward to going to Congress to pursue my Working Families Agenda and find areas of bipartisan agreement to move forward on important legislation.

This administration and the leadership in Congress appear to be intent on valuing wealth over work, thereby placing working families at a distinct disadvantage.

I have a hard time understanding how cutting the program in our country that provides healthcare to working families by $800 billion can be classified as mercy.

America wins when the voiceless have a seat at the table, when the vulnerable are protected, and when working families have the same political clout as the wealthy.

Working parents, working families, and expectant workers are vital members of our workforce. Ensuring their success is how we maintain our global economic advantage.

I will cut taxes - cut taxes - for 95 percent of all working families, because, in an economy like this, the last thing we should do is raise taxes on the middle class.

I realized I could make a difference. I could be their voice; I could fight for them... There's no better place to fight for working families than the governor's chair.

Notably, the Trump tax cuts also doubled the child tax credit, reducing the tax burden on working families so that they have more resources to devote to their children.

Right now, every American is affected by high energy prices. Working families, small businesses and consumers across the country are feeling the pinch with no end in sight.

We need a budget that will foster economic growth for all of our people, and we need to make taxes more simple and fair for working families - not give handouts to the rich.

We need to do more to support working families, like guarantee access to paid sick and parental leave and make sure every parent has access to quality, affordable child care.

My ex-husband is very involved in raising our beautiful children. We're very lucky because we both grew up in working families in middle America. We're on the same page that way.

We need a mayor who knows how to balance a budget, who understands the urgency of delivering all the services that a great city needs, who understand the need of working families.

We must solve the problem in health care by curbing out-of-control costs that erode paychecks for working families and push quality coverage out of reach for millions of Americans.

Labor Day is a time to recognize and reflect on that work, and for elected officials to recommit to the too-often ignored task of fighting to improve the lives of working families.

We are pushing for Medicare-for-all. That's an economic issue - it really is. And if we can work toward a fair, more-equitable system for working families, everybody would have health care.

Today's tax cuts provide yet another illustration of the Republicans' fiscally irresponsible economic policies that ignore the needs of America's middle class, students, and working families.

Experience taught me that working families are often just one pay check away from economic disaster. And it showed me first-hand the importance of every family having access to good health care.

We can lift standards of living for working families in this country. We can help small businesses create jobs. And we can have a beneficial impact on the economy as a whole if we do tax reform right.

Many Americans are unaware that we still have a large population of working families, elderly, and children who rely on emergency food pantries, shelters, and other resources to meet their nutritional needs.

The American people know what's necessary to get this economy moving again. It's fiscal discipline in Washington, D.C. and across-the-board tax relief for working families, small businesses and family farms.

You've got to support working families. We should be looking to support those who strive the hardest, and increase the national living wage, to make sure that the lowest paid get the biggest increase in pay.

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