Eric Swalwell Quotes

I have voted in every election that I have been qualified to vote in since I turned 18.

Working people vote!

Elections have consequences. So many people want to complain, but they don't want to vote. We can talk about Hillary Clinton. We can celebrate her; we can support her, but if we don't come out and vote for her, for shame.

We need to say to everyone on Election Day, 'Those of you who helped make this a good day, you need to go out and help us finish the job.'

I want to say it's important that you vote, that you get out there.

I am a United States citizen and I vote.

I voted for Obama and I was delighted that he's been elected.

The American future is here, and there's great news: the future votes.

In an election, one needs both hope and audacity.

The most powerful thing we own is our vote.

If any of the beautiful people plan to vote for the president, they usually keep their secret to themselves.

You’ve got the strongest hand in the world, the hand that marks the ballot, the hand that pulls the voting lever. Use it, will ya? Use it!”

Abstention is a dereliction of citizenship: always cast a vote, if only to cast stones at the most hated.

My generation, we really have to step up to the plate and vote. Tweeting is great - people say, 'Oh, I don't want this or that' - but at the end of the day, tweeting isn't a ballot. Just saying that you don't like someone on Twitter is not going to turn a state blue or red. You have to vote.

Voting is a fundamental right in our democracy.

Political operatives don't tend to be existentialists. They do know, however, that if a supporter doesn't vote, then his or her opinion does not make a sound - or a difference.

I would never enter politics, but I will go out and vote.

I've voted in every election - not always for the same political party and never with any degree of enthusiasm.

We can change the direction of the country with our vote.

I have this to say to the people: go the polls and vote for the candidate of your choice... This is your responsibility; do not neglect it.

It is a paradox that far too few Americans participate in the wonderful ritual of democracy that we call Election Day.

Do the unexpected. Take 20 minutes out of your day, do what young people all over the world are dying to do: vote.

I have never voted in my life.

If you have to drag somebody to register, they're not highly motivated.

I didn't really feel 100 percent comfortable until we started working on the 2004 election.