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Weekly Democratic Address

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    The Weekly Democratic Address was delivered by a different prominent Democrat each week, in response to the weekly address of the president of the United States during a Republican presidency. When a Democrat has held the presidency, the President delivers the weekly address, such as occurred during 2009–2017 under Barack Obama.

    George W. Bush

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    2001 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]

    Republican President George W. Bush was inaugurated on January 20. While Democrats held a majority in the Senate until Inauguration Day, Republicans received a majority of seats in both the House and Senate following the inauguration.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 27 Richard GephardtMissouriHouseHouse Democratic Leader[1]
    February 3 Thomas DaschleSouth DakotaSenateSenate Democratic Leader[2]
    February 10 Kent ConradNorth DakotaSenate[3]
    February 17 Charles RangelNew YorkHouse[4]
    February 24 Thomas VilsackIowaGovernor[5]
    March 3 John SprattSouth CarolinaHouseRanking Member of the House Budget Committee[6]
    March 17 Bob MenendezNew JerseyHouse[7]
    March 24 Russell FeingoldWisconsinSenate[8]
    March 31 Gary LockeWashingtonGovernor[9]
    April 8 Jeff Bingaman and Jay InsleeNew Mexico (Bingaman) and Washington (Inslee) Senate (Bingaman) and House (Inslee) First Weekly Address that is spoken by more than one person [10]
    April 21 David BoniorMichiganHouse[11]
    April 28 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate[12]
    May 5 Terry McAuliffeVirginiaDemocratic National Committee Chairman[13]
    May 12 Nita LoweyNew YorkHouse[14]
    May 19 Gray DavisCaliforniaGovernor[15]
    June 2 Anna EshooCaliforniaHouse[16]
    June 9 John EdwardsNorth CarolinaSenate[17]
    June 16 Richard GephardtMissouriHouseHouse Democratic Leader[18]
    June 23 Thomas HarkinIowaSenate[19]
    July 7 John DingellMichiganHouse[20]
    July 14 Tim JohnsonSouth DakotaSenate[21]
    July 21 James Turner TexasHouse[22]
    July 28 Jean CarnahanMissouriSenate[23]
    August 4 Terry McAuliffeVirginiaDemocratic National Committee Chairman[24]
    August 18 Paul WellstoneMinnesotaSenate[25]
    August 25 John SprattSouth CarolinaHouse[26]
    September 1 Mary LandrieuLouisianaSenate[27]
    September 8 Ed PastorArizonaHouse[28]
    September 16 Hillary Clinton and Chuck SchumerNew York (Both) SenateFirst Weekly Address since the September 11 Attacks[29]
    September 29 James HahnCaliforniaMayorMayor of Los Angeles[30]
    October 6 Martin FrostTexasHouse[31]
    October 13 Thomas DaschleSouth DakotaSenateSenate Democratic Leader[32]
    October 20 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouse[33]
    October 28 Thomas DaschleSouth DakotaSenate[34]
    November 3 Mark GreenNew YorkFormer Commissioner and Democratic mayoral candidate Democratic candidate for the 2001 New York City mayoral election. Later lost to Michael Bloomberg[35]
    November 10 Shelley BerkleyNevadaHouse[36]
    November 17 Jean CarnahanMissouriSenate[37]
    November 24 Juanita McDonaldCaliforniaHouse[38]
    December 1 Harry ReidNevadaSenate[39]
    December 15 Thomas DaschleSouth DakotaSenateSenate Democratic Leader[40]
    December 29 David BoniorMichiganHouse[41]

    2002 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]
    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 6 Byron L. DorganNorth DakotaSenate[42]
    January 12 Michael RossArkansasHouse[43]
    January 19 Terry McAuliffeVirginiaDemocratic National Committee Chairman[44]
    January 26 Byron L. DorganNorth DakotaSenate[45]
    February 24 Jim MathesonUtahHouse[46]
    March 2 Jay RockefellerWest VirginiaSenate[47]
    March 9 Edward J. O'Brien PennsylvaniaHouse candidate Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives in Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district. Later lost to incumbent Representative Pat Toomey. [48]
    March 17 Tim JohnsonSouth DakotaSenate[49]
    March 24 Antonio VillaraigosaCaliforniaSpeaker EmeritusFormer Speaker of the California Assembly[50]
    March 30 Robert MatsuiCaliforniaHouse[51]
    April 6 Edward KennedyMassachusettsSenate[52]
    April 13 John ConyersMichiganHouse[53]
    May 4 Shelley BerkleyNevadaHouse[54]
    June 1 Bill BradburyOregonOregon Secretary of State and Senate candidate Was running for Senate in Oregon. Later lost the election to incumbent Republican Senator Gordon H. Smith. [55]
    June 8 Richard GephardtMissouriHouse[56]
    June 15 Bob Graham and Zell MillerFlorida (Graham) and Georgia (Miller) Senate (Both) [57]
    June 22 John DingellMichiganHouse[58]
    June 29 Paul SarbanesMarylandSenate[59]
    July 13 David PhelpsIllinoisHouse[60]
    July 20 Paul WellstoneMinnesotaSenate[61]
    July 27 Rosa DeLauroConnecticutHouse[62]
    August 24 Chellie PingreeMaineSenate candidate Later lost to incumbent Senator Susan Collins[63]
    December 8 Maria CantwellWashington StateSenate[64]
    December 14 Bob MenendezNew JerseyHouse[65]
    December 20 Harry ReidNevadaSenate[66]
    December 28 Hillary ClintonNew YorkSenate[67]

    2003 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]
    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    April 19 Elijah CummingsMarylandHouse
    April 26 Stephanie Tubbs JonesOhioHouse
    May 24 Tom DaschleSouth DakotaSenate
    July 26 Tom DaschleSouth DakotaSenate
    August 2 Mark WarnerVirginiaGovernor
    August 9 Charles StenholmTexasHouse
    August 16 Artur DavisAlabamaHouse
    August 23 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenate
    August 31 Sherrod BrownOhioHouse
    September 6 Gray DavisCaliforniaGovernor
    September 13 Jane HarmanCaliforniaHouse
    September 20 Leticia Van de PutteTexasState Senator
    September 27 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate
    October 4 Tim HoldenPennsylvaniaGovernor
    October 11 Baron HillIndianaHouse
    October 18 Douglas H. PalmerNew JerseyMayor of Trenton
    October 25 Patrick LeahyVermontSenate
    November 1 Ronnie MusgroveMississippiGovernor
    November 8 Chet EdwardsTexasHouse
    November 15 Barbara BoxerCaliforniaSenate
    November 22 Richard PerkinsNevadaState Representative
    November 28 John TannerTennesseeHouse
    December 6 Darlene HooleyOregonHouse
    December 13 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    December 20 Barbara MikulskiMarylandSenate
    December 27 Tom VilsackIowaGovernor

    2004 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]
    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 3 Tim BishopNew YorkHouse
    January 10 Jim DoyleWisconsinGovernor
    January 17 Michael MichaudMaineHouse
    January 31 Brad MillerNorth CarolinaHouse
    February 7 Kwame KilpatrickMichiganMayor of Detroit
    February 14 Tom VilsackIowaGovernor
    February 21 Janet NapolitanoArizonaGovernor
    March 6 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    March 13 Ted KennedyMassachusettsSenate
    March 20 Jennifer GranholmMichiganGovernor
    March 27 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouse
    April 3 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    April 10 Carl LevinMichiganSenate
    April 17 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    April 24 Mark UdallColoradoHouse
    May 1 Paul RieckhoffWashington, D.C.writer
    May 8 Wesley ClarkWashington, D.C.General of the United States Army
    May 15 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    May 22 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    May 29 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    June 12 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    June 19 Nick LampsonTexasHouse
    June 26 Barack ObamaIllinoisState Senator
    July 3 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    July 10 John EdwardsNorth CarolinaSenate
    July 17 Jan SchakowskyIllinoisSenate
    July 24 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    July 31 Merrill McPeakWashington, D.C.Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
    August 14 Maria CantwellWashingtonSenate
    August 21 John EdwardsNorth CarolinaSenate
    August 28 Earl PomeroyNorth DakotaHouse
    September 4 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    September 18 Betty CastorFloridaSenate candidate
    October 2 John EdwardsNorth CarolinaSenate
    October 9 Steny HoyerMarylandHouse
    October 16 John EdwardsNorth CarolinaSenate
    October 23 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    October 30 John KerryMassachusettsSenate
    November 6 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouse
    November 13 Chet EdwardsTexasHouse
    November 20 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    November 27 Tom VilsackIowaGovernor
    December 4 Bob MenendezNew JerseyHouse
    December 11 Donna BrazileLouisianaDemocratic National Committee
    December 18 Dick DurbinIllinoisSenate
    December 25 Bill RichardsonNew MexicoGovernor

    2005 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]
    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 8 Charles RangelNew YorkHouse
    January 15 Debbie StabenowMichiganSenate
    January 22 Christine GregoireWashingtonGovernor
    January 29 Ike SkeltonMissouriHouse
    February 5 Terry McAuliffeVirginiaDemocratic National Committee
    February 12 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenate
    February 19 John SprattSouth CarolinaHouse
    February 25 Brian SchweitzerMontanaGovernor
    March 5 Kent ConradNorth DakotaSenate
    March 12 James RooseveltNew YorkSocial Security Administrator
    March 19 Ed RendellPennsylvaniaGovernor
    March 26 Sander LevinMichiganHouse
    April 2 George MitchellMaineSenate
    April 9 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    April 23 Ed MarkeyMassachusettsHouse
    April 30 Mario CuomoNew YorkFormer Governor
    May 7 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenate
    May 14 Bill RichardsonNew MexicoGovernor
    May 21 Kendrick MeekFloridaSenate
    May 28 Wesley ClarkWashington, D.C.General of the United States Army
    June 4 Byron DorganNorth DakotaSenate
    June 11 Phil BredesenTennesseeGovernor
    June 18 Bob EtheridgeNorth CarolinaHouse
    June 25 Zbigniew BrzezinskiVirginiaNational Security Advisor
    July 2 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate
    July 9 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    July 23 Larry C. JohnsonWashington, D.C.Former analyst for the Central Intelligence Agency
    July 30 Daniel InouyeHawaiiSenate
    August 6 John LewisGeorgiaHouse
    August 13 John SalazarColoradoHouse
    August 20 Max ClelandGeorgiaSenate
    August 27 Ted KennedyMassachusettsSenate
    September 3 Charles MelanconLouisianaHouse
    September 10 Bennie ThompsonMississippiHouse
    September 17 Kathleen BlancoLouisianaGovernor
    September 24 Blanche LincolnArkansasSenate
    October 1 Maria CantwellWashingtonSenate
    October 8 Rosa DeLauroConnecticutHouse
    October 22 Mark PryorArkansasSenate
    October 29 John DingellMichiganHouse
    November 5 Barbara MikulskiMarylandSenate
    November 19 Dennis CardozaCaliforniaHouse
    November 26 Christine GregoireWashingtonGovernor
    December 24 Jim ClyburnSouth CarolinaHouse
    December 31 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouse

    2006 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

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    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 7 Louise SlaughterNew YorkHouse
    January 14 Dick DurbinIllinoisSenate
    January 21 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    January 28 Henry WaxmanCaliforniaHouse
    February 4 Jennifer GranholmMichiganGovernor
    February 11 Bob MenendezNew JerseySenate
    February 18 Patsy MadridNew MexicoAttorney General of New Mexico
    February 25 Jon CorzineNew JerseyGovernor
    March 4 Francine BusbyCaliforniaHouse candidate
    March 11 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee
    March 18 Dianne FeinsteinCaliforniaSenate
    March 25 Marion BarryArkansasHouse
    April 1 Wesley ClarkWashington, D.C.NATO
    April 8 Steny HoyerMarylandHouse
    April 15 Hilda SolisCaliforniaHouse
    April 22 Bill NelsonFloridaHouse
    April 29 Bart StupakMichiganHouse
    May 6 Maria CantwellWashingtonSenate
    May 13 Ron KleinFloridaState Senator
    May 20 Mike HondaCaliforniaHouse
    June 3 Peter WelchVermontHouse
    June 10 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    June 17 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouse
    June 24 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee
    July 1 Jim WebbVirginiaSenate candidate
    July 8 Bruce BraleyIowaHouse
    July 15 Claire McCaskillMissouriSenate
    July 22 Diana DeGetteCaliforniaHouse
    July 29 Bill RichardsonNew MexicoGovernor
    August 5 Ken SalazarColoradoSenate
    August 26 Mary LandrieuLouisianaSenate
    September 2 Bennie ThompsonMississippiHouse
    September 16 Chris MurphyConnecticutHouse candidate
    September 30 Tammy DuckworthIllinoisHouse candidate
    October 7 Patty WetterlingMinnesotaHouse candidate
    October 14 Patrick MurphyPennsylvaniaHouse candidate
    October 21 Diane FarrellConnecticutHouse candidate
    November 4 Lois Murphy PennsylvaniaHouse candidate
    November 11 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee
    November 18 Harry ReidNevadaSenate
    November 25 Steny HoyerMarylandHouse
    December 2 Jim WallisWashington, D.C.editor in chief of Sojourners magazine
    December 9 Silvestre ReyesTexasHouse
    December 16 William PerryPennsylvaniaUnited States Secretary of Defense
    December 23 Evan BayhIndianaSenate
    December 30 Jerry McNerneyCaliforniaHouse elect

    2007 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]
    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 6 Harry ReidNevadaMajority Leader of the United States Senate
    January 10 Dick DurbinIllinoisSenate
    January 13 Tim WalzMinnesotaSenate
    January 20 Brian SchweitzerMontanaGovernor
    January 27 Antonio VillaraigosaCaliforniaMayor of Los Angeles
    February 3 Jim ClyburnSouth CarolinaHouse
    February 17 Christopher CarneyPennsylvaniaHouse
    February 24 Richard C. HolbrookeNew YorkAmbassador to the UN
    March 10 Harry MitchellArizonaHouse
    March 17 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate
    March 24 Paul HodesNew HampshireHouse
    March 31 Andrew Horne KentuckyU.S. Marine Corps Reserves Lieutenant Colonel and Attorney
    April 7 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee
    April 14 Rahm EmanuelIllinoisHouse
    April 21 Amy KlobucharMinnesotaSenate
    April 28 William OdomWashington, D.C.Lieutenant General
    May 5 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenate
    May 12 Melvyn S. MontanoNew YorkUnited States Air Force
    May 19 Rosa DeLauroConnecticutHouse
    May 26 Elliott AndersonNevadaUnited States Marine Corps
    June 2 Ed MarkeyMassachusettsHouse
    June 16 Maria CantwellWashingtonSenate
    June 23 Chet EdwardsTexasHouse
    June 30 Harry ReidNevadaMajority Leader of the United States Senate
    July 21 Carl LevinMichiganSenate
    August 11 Ellen TauscherCaliforniaHouse
    August 18 Fawn TownsendNorth Carolinawaitress
    August 25 Max ClelandGeorgiaSenate
    September 8 Harry ReidNevadaMajority Leader of the United States Senate
    September 15 Tom LantosCaliforniaHouse
    September 22 Ed RendellPennsylvaniaGovernor
    September 28 Graeme FrostMaryland7th-Grade Student First Non-Politician to make an Weekly Opposition Address.
    October 6 Steny HoyerMarylandHouse
    October 13 Max BaucusMontanaSenate
    October 20 Jennifer HowseWashington, D.C.March of Dimes President
    October 27 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee
    November 3 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate
    November 10 Joseph SestakPennsylvaniaHouse
    November 17 Robert CaseyPennsylvaniaSenate
    November 24 Ricardo S. SanchezNew MexicoLieutenant General
    December 8 Dick DurbinIllinoisSenate
    December 15 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaSpeaker of the United States House of Representatives
    December 29 Kirsten GillibrandNew YorkHouse

    2008 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]

    Democratic nominee Barack Obama was elected president while the Democrats hold majorities in both houses. After the election, Obama gives out weekly addresses on the behalf of all Democrats.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 6 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee Chairman[68]
    January 20 Barney FrankMassachusettsHouse[69]
    January 26 Byron DorganNorth DakotaSenate[70]
    February 2 Joe ManchinWest VirginiaGovernor[71]
    February 9 Charles RangelNew YorkHouse[72]
    February 16 Sheldon WhitehouseRhode IslandSenate[73]
    February 23 John ConyersMichiganHouse[74]
    March 1 Joe DonnellyIndianaHouse[75]
    March 15 Kent ConradNorth DakotaSenate[76]
    March 22 Bob MenendezNew JerseySenate[77]
    March 29 Bill FosterIllinoisHouse[78]
    April 5 Joe BidenDelawareSenateDemocratic candidate for the Democratic presidential primaries. Withdrew on January 3, 2008, but later became a running mate in Obama's campaign and, after the election, Vice President in the Obama administration. [79]
    April 12 John YarmuthKentuckyHouse[80]
    April 19 Howard DeanVermontDemocratic National Committee Chairman[81]
    May 10 Debbie StabenowMichiganSenate[82]
    May 17 Xavier BecerraCaliforniaHouse[83]
    May 24 John BoccieriOhioSenate[84]
    May 31 Barbara BoxerCaliforniaSenate[85]
    June 7 John SprattSouth CarolinaHouse[86]
    June 14 Jeff Alberici New YorkTeacher A father and Non-Politician who delivered the address as part of Fathers' Day weekend. [87]
    June 29 Bill RichardsonNew MexicoNew Mexico[88]
    July 12 Chris Van HollenMarylandHouse[89]
    July 19 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate[90]
    July 26 Jack ReedRhode IslandSenate[91]
    August 2 Henry WaxmanCaliforniaHouse[92]
    August 9 Barack ObamaIllinoisSenate and presumptive presidential candidate[93]
    August 16 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouseSpeaker of the House[94]
    August 31 Hillary ClintonNew YorkSenate, and former Democratic presidential candidateLost the primaries. Later served as Secretary of State under the Obama administration from 2009 to 2013. [95]
    September 20 Barack ObamaIllinoisSenate and presidential candidate[96]
    October 4 Ted StricklandOhioGovernor[97]
    October 11 Joe BidenDelawareSenate and vice presidential candidate[98]
    October 18 Rahm EmanuelIllinoisHouse[99]
    October 26 Michelle ObamaIllinoisSpouse of Barack Obama[100]
    November 1 Barack ObamaIllinoisSenate and presidential candidate[101]
    November 8 Barack ObamaIllinoisSenate and President-elect Won the election against John McCain [101]
    November 15 Barack ObamaIllinoisSenate and President-Elect First Weekly Democratic Address to be in a form of a Video. Obama Resigned as Senator of Illinois the next day. [102]
    November 22 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [103]
    November 29 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [104]
    December 6 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [105]
    December 13 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [106]
    December 20 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [107]
    December 24 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [108]

    2009 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]

    When Barack Obama was inaugurated as president, Democrats returned to having Weekly Addresses by the President while Republicans began the use of Weekly Responses. Democrats would later return to the Weekly Address format on January 21, 2017, with the inauguration of Donald Trump.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 3 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [109]
    January 10 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect [110]
    January 17 Barack ObamaIllinoisPresident-Elect Final Weekly Address as the opposition [111]

    Donald Trump

    [edit]

    First Administration

    [edit]

    2017 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]

    Republican President Donald Trump was inaugurated on January 20, and Republicans currently hold majorities in both houses of Congress. For the first time, the Democrats, as the Opposition, will begin and continue using video addresses in addition to its usual Radio Address that the Democrats made in the Bush Administration. Unlike the previous series of speeches under the Bush Administration, the majority of the speeches were rotated each week between House and Senate Democrats. The Republicans also did weekly video addresses during the Obama Administration.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 21 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenateSenate Democratic Leader. President Donald Trump did not make a Weekly Address. [112]
    January 28 Nancy PelosiCaliforniaHouseHouse Democratic Leader[113]
    February 3 Ed MarkeyMassachusettsSenate[114]
    February 10 Joe CrowleyNew YorkHouseChairman of the Democratic Caucus[115]
    February 17 Tammy DuckworthIllinoisSenate[116]
    February 25 Linda SánchezCaliforniaHouseVice Chairwoman of the House Democratic Caucus; first weekly address to be addressed in Spanish. [117][118]
    March 3 Chris MurphyConnecticutSenate[119]
    March 10 Cheri BustosIllinoisHouse[120]
    March 17 Jeanne ShaheenNew HampshireSenate and former Governor[121]
    March 25 Adam SchiffCaliforniaHouse[122]
    April 1 Sheldon WhitehouseRhode IslandSenateHost of over 100 community dinners [123]
    April 8 Hakeem JeffriesNew YorkHouseWeekly Address, Co-Chair of the House Democratic Policy & Communications Committee [124][125]
    April 15 Tom PerezMarylandDemocratic National Committee Chairman[126]
    April 21 Ben Ray LujánNew MexicoHouse[127]
    April 28 Brian SchatzHawaiiSenate[128]
    May 5 Steny HoyerMarylandHouseDemocratic Whip[129]
    May 13 Kirsten GillibrandNew YorkSenate[130]
    May 19 David CicillineRhode IslandHouse[131]
    May 26 Tom CarperDelawareSenate and former Governor[132]
    June 2 Eric SwalwellCaliforniaHouse[133]
    June 9 Ron WydenOregonSenate[134]
    June 16 James ClyburnSouth CarolinaHouse[135]
    June 23 Mazie HironoHawaiiSenate[136]
    June 30 Joe Kennedy IIIMassachusettsHouse[137]
    July 7 Debbie Stabenow, Michael Bennet, Martin Heinrich, Maggie Hassan, Jon Tester, Mazie Hirono, Cory Booker, Chris Van Hollen, and Tammy BaldwinMichigan, Colorado, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Montana, Hawaii, New Jersey, Maryland, and Wisconsin (respectively) SenateConsists of various Democratic Senators giving out their concerns over the American Health Care Act while hosting events across the country. [138]
    July 13 Bennie ThompsonMississippiHouse[139]
    July 21 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate[140]
    July 28 Betty McCollumMinnesotaHouse[141]
    August 5 Tammy BaldwinWisconsinSenate[142]
    August 11 Cedric RichmondLouisianaHouse[143]
    August 18 Tim Kaine and Mark R. WarnerVirginia (Both Senators) SenateThe Address was in response to the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. President Trump did not made a Weekly Address. Senator Kaine was also Hillary Clinton's running mate for her presidential campaign whom they lost against Trump. [144]
    August 25 Jim HimesConnecticutHouse[145]
    September 1 Sherrod BrownOhioSenate[146]
    September 8 Michelle Lujan GrishamNew MexicoHouse[147]
    September 15 Dick DurbinIllinoisSenate[148]
    September 22 John YarmuthKentuckyHouse[149]
    September 29 Catherine Cortez MastoNevadaSenate[150]
    October 6 John LewisGeorgiaHouse[151]
    October 13 Bernie Sanders (I) VermontSenateIndependent Senator who caucuses with the Democratic Senate. Also campaigned for the Democratic nomination for president in 2016. [152]
    October 20 Richard NealMassachusettsHouse[153]
    October 27 Ben CardinMarylandSenate[154]
    November 3 Rosa DeLauroConnecticutHouse[155]
    November 10 Jon TesterMontanaSenate[156]
    November 17 Suzan DelBeneConnecticutHouse[157]
    November 25 Michael BennetColoradoSenate[158]
    December 1 Jackie SpeierCaliforniaHouse[159]
    December 2 Chris CoonsDelawareSenate[160]
    December 15 Mike ThompsonCaliforniaHouse[161]
    December 23 Bob CaseyPennsylvaniaSenateThe President did not release a Weekly Address; the Address gives out his concerns and reaction to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. [162]
    December 30 Tim WalzMinnesotaHousePresident Trump continued to not release another weekly address for the second consecutive week. [163]

    2018 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]

    President Trump discontinued his Weekly Addresses in August 2018, although the Democrats continued their weekly addresses since then.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 5 Maggie HassanNew HampshireSenatePresident Trump continued to not release another weekly address. The address concerns the opioid epidemic. [164]
    January 12 Terri SewellAlabamaHousePresident Trump continued to not release another weekly address for the second consecutive week Although he did made a Weekly Address on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. [165]
    January 19 Chris Van HollenMarylandSenateThere was no Weekly Address from President Trump. This was taken before the Government Shutdown. [166]
    January 26 Adam SmithWashingtonHouse[167]
    February 2 Tina SmithMinnesotaSenate[168]
    February 9 Peter DeFazioOregonHouse[169]
    February 1 Bob Casey, Sheldon Whitehouse, and Ron WydenPennsylvania, Rhode Island, and OregonSenate[170]
    February 24 Ted DeutchFloridaHouse[171]
    March 2 Dianne FeinsteinCaliforniaSenate[172]
    March 9 Bill PascrellNew JerseyHouse[173]
    March 16 Jeff MerkleyOregonSenate[174]
    March 24 Robin KellyIllinoisHouse[175]
    March 31 Cory BookerNew JerseySenate[176]
    April 6 John LewisGeorgiaHouse[177]
    April 13 Sheldon WhitehouseRhode IslandSenate[178]
    April 20 Richard NealMassachusettsHouse[179]
    April 27 Jeanne ShaheenNew HampshireSenate[180]
    May 4 Katherine ClarkMassachusettsHouse[181]
    May 11 Debbie StabenowMichiganSenate[182]
    May 18 Marcia FudgeOhioHouse[183]
    May

    5

    		Ed MarkeyMassachusettsSenate[184]
    June 1 John SarbanesMarylandHouse[185]
    June 8 Tim KaineVirginiaSenate[186]
    June 15 Frank PalloneNew JerseyHouse[187]
    June 22 Mazie HironoHawaiiSenate[188]
    June 29 Matt CartwrightPennsylvaniaHouse[189]
    July 6 Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate[190]
    July 13 Richard BlumenthalConnecticutSenate[191]
    July 20 Dan KildeeMichiganHouse[192]
    July 27 Stephanie MurphyFloridaHouse[193]
    August 3 Brian SchatzHawaiiSenate[194]
    August 10 Bobby ScottVirginiaHouse[195]
    August 17 Tammy BaldwinWisconsinSenate[196]
    August 24 Elijah CummingsMarylandHouse[197]
    August 31 Sherrod BrownOhioSenate[198]
    September 7 Lloyd DoggettTexasHouse[199]
    September 14 Patrick LeahyVermontSenate[200]
    September 21 Nydia VelázquezNew YorkHouse[201]
    September

    8

    		Patty MurrayWashingtonSenate[202]
    October 5 Jerry NadlerNew YorkHouse[203]
    October 12 Doug JonesAlabamaSenate[204]
    October 19 Diana DeGetteColoradoHouse[205]
    October 26 Catherine Cortez MastoNevadaSenate[206]
    November 2 Mike DoylePennsylvaniaHouse[207]
    November 9 Chris MurphyConnecticutSenate[208]
    November 16 Gerry ConnollyVirginiaHouse[209]
    November 23 Mark WarnerVirginiaSenate[210]
    November 30 Katie HillCaliforniaHouse[211]
    December 7 Ron WydenOregonSenate[212]
    December 14 Lucille Roybal-AllardCaliforniaHouse[213]
    December 21 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenateSenate Democratic Leader. President Donald Trump did not make a Weekly Address as he discontinued the addresses in June. This address is a pre-recorded clip of a speech from Schumer during the Senate Session address the Government Shutdown and the criticisms of the Trump administration. [214]
    December 28 Joe NeguseColoradoHouse[215]

    2019 Weekly Democratic Address speakers

    [edit]

    As of July 2019, President Trump has not issued a weekly address.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    January 4 Chris Van HollenMarylandSenate[216]
    January 11 Scott PetersCaliforniaHouse [217]
    January 18 Amy KlobucharNew MexicoSenate[218]
    January 25 Ted LieuCaliforniaHouse [219]
    February 1 Ben CardinMarylandSenate[220]
    February 8 Barbara LeeCaliforniaHouse [221]
    February 15 Patrick LeahyVermontSenate[222]
    February 22 Lucy McBathGeorgiaHouse [223]
    March 1 Tom UdallNew MexicoSenate[224]
    March 8 Andy KimNew JerseyHouse [225]
    March 15 Brian SchatzHawaiiSenate[226]
    March 22 Lauren UnderwoodIllinoisHouse [227]
    March 29 Tina SmithMinnesotaSenate[228]
    April 5 Colin AllredTexasHouse [229]
    April 12 Jeanne ShaheenNew HampshireSenate[230]
    April 19 Debbie DingellMichiganHouse [231]
    April 26 Martin HeinrichNew MexicoSenate[232]
    May 3 Kathy CastorFloridaHouse [233]
    May 10 Jacky RosenNevadaSenate[234]
    May 17 Ann McLane KusterNew HampshireHouse [235]
    May 24 Debbie StabenowMichiganSenate[236]
    May 31 Emanuel CleaverMissouriHouse [237]
    June 7 Mark WarnerVirginiaSenate[238]
    June 14 Jan SchakowskyIllinoisHouse [239]
    June 21 Richard BlumenthalConnecticutSenate[240]
    June 28 Zoe LofgrenCaliforniaHouse [241]
    July 5 Doug JonesAlabamaSenate[242]
    July 12 Carolyn MaloneyNew YorkHouse [243]
    July 19 Jeff MerkleyOregonSenate[244]
    July 26 Haley StevensMichiganHouse [245]
    August 2 Chris MurphyConnecticutSenate[246]
    August 9 Jim McGovernMassachusettsHouse [247]
    August 16 Bob CaseyPennsylvaniaSenate[248]
    August 23 Dean PhillipsMinnesotaHouse
    August 30 Sherrod BrownOhioSenate
    September 6 Debbie Wasserman SchultzFloridaHouse
    September 13 Catherine Cortez MastoNevadaSenate
    September 20 Joaquin CastroTexasHouse
    October 4 Lisa Blunt RochesterDelawareHouse
    October 11 Chuck SchumerNew YorkSenate
    October 18 Donna ShalalaFloridaHouse
    October 25 Tammy DuckworthIllinoisSenate
    November 1 Eliot EngelNew YorkHouse
    November 8 Sheldon WhitehouseRhode IslandSenate
    November 15 Veronica EscobarTexasHouse
    November 22 Jon TesterMontanaSenate
    November 29 Sean CastenIllinoisHouse
    December 6 Tammy BaldwinWisconsinSenate
    December 13 Kim SchrierWashingtonHouse
    December 20 Chris CoonsDelawareSenate
    December 27 Jimmy GomezCaliforniaHouse

    2020

    [edit]

    2021

    [edit]

    It was discontinued upon Trump's loss to Joe Biden in the 2020 election.

    Second Administration

    [edit]

    2025

    [edit]

    After Donald Trump was inagurated for a second non-consecutive term on January 20 and the Republican Party holding majorities on both houses of Congress, the Democratic Party, as the opposition, resumed the weekly addresses. Despite returning to the rotating Senate-House Cycle to for delivering speeches, the Senate Democrats stop holding their weekly addresses after February 8, leaving only the House Democrats to hold a bi-weekly address.

    Date Speakers State Position Notes Reference(s)
    February 1 George WhitesidesCaliforniaHouseFirst Weekly Address by the Democrats as the opposition since 2021. Recorded in California in a neighborhood that was destroyed by the 2025 California wildfires and was recently sworn in to congress a month before the speech was recorded. [249]
    February 8 Tim KaineVirginiaSenate[250]
    February 15 Jahana HayesConnecticutHouse[251]
    February 22 None (Address was not delivered)
    March 1 Brittany PettersenColoradoHouseBrittany's newest son, Sam, who she recently gave birth four weeks before delivering the address, appears in the video on his mother's arms. [252]
    March 8 None (Address was not delivered)
    March 15
    March 22 Yassamin AnsariArizonaHouse[253]

    See also

    [edit]

    References

    [edit]
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