Senator Roger Marshall, US Senator for Kansas | Official U.S. House headshot
Senator Roger Marshall, US Senator for Kansas | Official U.S. House headshot
Dr. Roger Marshall, U.S. Senator representing Kansas, published several posts on his Twitter account in early September 2025 expressing his views on religious freedom and government policy.
On September 8, 2025, Marshall criticized the Biden Administration's approach to religious organizations, writing, "It’s easily forgotten that the Biden Administration targeted, harassed, and weaponized the government against Christians, churches, and religious organizations. Thanks to President @realDonaldTrump, a new day has dawned in America. America has been and will always be One".
The following day, he shared a personal anecdote about a birthday gift from his wife and emphasized the importance of faith in American history. On September 9, 2025, he posted: "My wife, Laina, got me this for my birthday last month, and I figured today was the perfect time to share — a powerful reminder of the faith that shaped our country’s founding. Grateful for President @realDonaldTrump’s leadership to keep prayer at the heart of our nation."
Later on September 9, Marshall addressed concerns about federal economic data reporting by stating: "These numbers show us exactly what we already knew — the BLS needs a complete and total overhaul. How can we make a proper diagnosis without all the correct data? Overhauling the BLS, combined with President @realDonaldTrump’s pro-growth policies, will strengthen America’s"
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is responsible for collecting and analyzing key economic indicators such as employment figures and inflation rates. Calls for reforming or modernizing its operations have surfaced periodically in recent years due to questions over data accuracy or timeliness.
Senator Marshall's comments come during an ongoing national debate about religious liberty and government oversight. The transition from President Biden's administration to Donald Trump's second term has sparked discussion among policymakers regarding regulatory approaches toward both economic agencies like the BLS and religious institutions.
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