Republican Senator Mitch McConnell announced he will not seek reelection next year, marking the end of his influential tenure. Celebrating his 83rd birthday, McConnell expressed gratitude for the trust given to him by Kentuckians over the years. As the longest-serving Senate party leader, he has played a pivotal role in major conservative victories, including judicial appointments and tax reforms. Despite announcing his retirement, McConnell emphasized his commitment to complete his legislative work, urging confidence in the Senate's capacity for impactful governance.
"Seven times, my fellow Kentuckians have sent me to the Senate. Every day in between I've been humbled by the trust they've placed in me to do their business right here."
"I have some unfinished business to attend to," he said, highlighting his commitment to complete his work despite announcing his retirement.
"The Senate is still equipped for work of great consequence," he told them, encouraging optimism about the institution's capability.
"Representing our commonwealth has been the honor of a lifetime. I will not seek this honor an eighth time. My current term in the Senate will be my last."
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