Remembering 9/11 Should Be More Than a Facebook Post

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Posted: October 24, 2025

Contact:

Benjamin Chevat
Ben.Chevat@renew911health.org

This past September 11th, on the 24th anniversary of 9/11, most U.S. Senators and Representatives expressed their sorrow and remembered those who died that day, as they do every anniversary.

It’s of course right to honor the victims of 9/11/2001 and we applaud the Senators and House members for not forgetting, but we need to remember that more have died from the toxins at Ground Zero, the Pentagon, and Shanksville (PA) since 9/11 than were killed by the terrorists on the day of the attack itself.

What’s more, thousands of residents, responders, and survivors are still suffering the impacts on their health with almost 50,000 with a 9/11 cancer all these years later.

The World Trade Center Health Program, which treats over 140,000 9/11 responders and survivors living in every state and in 434 out of 435 Congressional districts, is facing cutbacks in the coming years due to a funding gap.

Citizens for the Extension of the James Zadroga Act want to make clear that Remembering 9/11 should be more than making a statement on the anniversary.

The bipartisan 9/11 Responder and Survivor Health Funding Correction Act of 2025 (S. 739 / H.R. 1410) would close that funding gap—but none of the Senators and Representatives listed below have yet to co-sponsor the bill.

These Senators and Representatives should join the bipartisan 13 Senators and 91 House Members who are already supporting 9/11 responders and survivors by cosponsoring S. 739 / H.R. 1410.

9/11 is not just a social media post or a bumper sticker to the thousands still dealing with the health impact of 9/11 even today, 24 years later.

Below are all the members of the House and Senate who are currently not sponsors of the legislation to fully fund the World Trade Center Health Program and what they said in their social media post on this past 9/11 Anniversary. 

For more information and how you can contact Members of Congress click here.

(The following are the Members of Congress who are not sponsors of the legislation to fully fund the WTC Health Program as of October 24,2025. For updated information you can check here.)

House

PhotoNameStateDistrictPartyQuote Text
Moore, BarryAL1ROn September 11, 2001, our nation was shaken but not broken. We remember the nearly 3,000 innocent lives taken, the bravery of first responders who ran toward danger, and the service members who fought to defend our freedom in the years that followed. May we never forget the cost of freedom, the resilience of the American spirit, and our duty to remain united as one nation under God.
Figures, ShomariAL2DOn September 11, 2001, I remember being in high school when the planes hit the Twin Towers. Watching the images of the attacks is something that will always stay with me. 24 years later, we continue to remember the lives lost that day, and honor the brave men and women who risked everything to save others and those who defended our country after the attacks.
Rogers, MikeAL3RSeptember 11th is a day etched into the soul of our nation. We remember those we lost, the bravery we witnessed, and the unity that carried us forward. We will never forget.
Aderholt, RobertAL4RToday marks 24 years since the tragic events of September 11, 2001. We honor the innocent lives lost, the bravery of first responders, and the strength of a nation forever changed. We will never forget. God bless the fallen and the United States of America.
Strong, DaleAL5RToday, we remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the courage of the first responders, service members, and everyday heroes who stepped forward in our nation’s darkest hour. Their courage and sacrifice remain an enduring reminder of America’s resilience and unity. #NeverForget
Palmer, GaryAL6RMay we never forget the nearly 3,000 lives lost and the bravery of our first responders on this tragic day 24 years ago. While September 11 is a sobering anniversary for our nation, I hope we’ll remember how Americans embraced unity in the face of hardship as an example for the present.
Sewell, TerriAL7DToday we remember the lives lost and the heroism displayed on September 11, 2001. The atrocities of 9/11 changed our nation forever, but our spirit and resolve were never broken. We will #NeverForget.
Begich, NickAKALRToday, we honor the men and women who tragically lost their lives on 9/11. On this 24th Anniversary of one of the most harrowing moments in American history, we are reminded that there is power in people coming together in remembrance of those who have fallen. In the wake of recent unspeakable tragedies, there has never been a more critical time to stand unified as Americans. May God bless and continue to heal our nation.
Schweikert, DavidAZ1RToday is the 24th anniversary of the September 11th attacks. It is more important than ever that we come together as one nation under God. In the face of evil, we must remain united and carry forward the great American dream.
Crane, EliAZ2RToday, we honor and remember the innocent lives lost during the September 11 attacks. Let us reflect on what it means to be an American and cherish the freedoms and liberties of our great nation.
Ansari, YassaminAZ3DToday, we remember the thousands of lives lost on September 11, 2001. We honor the heroism of the first responders and must recognize our responsibility to the survivors who still have ongoing physical and mental health challenges as a result of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil.
Stanton, GregAZ4DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. We pause to honor the innocent lives lost, the survivors, and the first responders who rushed into harm’s way to save others.
Biggs, AndyAZ5ROn the 24th anniversary of the horrific 9/11/01 terror attacks, we remember the nearly 3,000 souls tragically lost and honor the first responders who willingly walked into danger. We are thankful for our police, firefighters, paramedics, and all who keep our communities safe.
Crawford, RickAR1RToday, we remember and honor those lives lost in the September 11th terrorist attacks on the United States. We remember the first responders who ran toward danger without hesitation and the heroes who sacrificed their lives to save others. The words “Never Forget” continue to serve as a commitment to always honor those lives lost.
Hill, J. FrenchAR2RToday, we remember the innocent lives lost in New York, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, Pennsylvania, twenty-four years ago. We also honor the courage of our first responders and the strength of the families who have carried on in the years since. We will never forget the pain, the sacrifice, or the heroism that brought our country together in the aftermath. Please join me in prayer for those we lost, for their loved ones, and for the continued strength of our great nation. #NeverForget
Womack, SteveAR3RSeptember 11, 2001, marks one of the darkest days in American history. The heinous terrorist attacks that day claimed nearly 3,000 innocent lives. Today, we remember the victims and the many heroes who risked their lives to save others. In the face of unimaginable tragedy, Americans responded with extraordinary courage and compassion, helping our nation emerge from the rubble stronger. We will never forget.
Westerman, BruceAR4ROn this day twenty-four years ago, our nation was shaken but not broken. We remember the innocent lives lost and the heroes who chose to run toward danger in order to save others. Their sacrifice, courage, and humility remind us of the very best of the American spirit. May that same spirit of unity and compassion guide us today.
LaMalfa, DougCA1RTwenty-four years have passed since September 11, 2001, yet the memory of that day remains just as sharp. We pause to honor the nearly 3,000 innocent lives lost and the extraordinary bravery of those who rushed in to help, from firefighters and police officers to first responders and ordinary Americans who showed remarkable courage. This anniversary is a reminder of both the cost of freedom and the strength of our nation when united in purpose. As we remember, we also hold our right to freedom high, refusing to let violence or terror, whether foreign or domestic, shake our resolve. May we always honor those we lost and support those who continue to defend our country. God bless America.
Kiley, KevinCA3RToday, we remember the lives lost on 9/11, the heroes who responded, and the families forever changed. Let’s all take a moment today to honor their memory. We will never forget. #NeverForget
Thompson, MikeCA4DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. As we remember the lives lost, we honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
McClintock, TomCA5RThe 24th anniversary of the attack on America should freshly remind us of the perils we face from malignant ideologies and malevolent governments. A strong and resolute people united by our love of liberty will always be our greatest bulwark.
Bera, AmiCA6DAmerica was forever changed on September 11, 2001. We will never forget the thousands of innocent lives lost on that fateful day, and we honor the sacrifice of the first responders who rushed toward danger to save lives. As we mark this solemn anniversary, let us also reflect on how Americans—from all races, backgrounds, and beliefs—came together in the aftermath of this national tragedy. May we continue to strive toward that spirit in how we care for one another today.
Matsui, DorisCA7DToday we remember those we lost on Sept. 11, 2001. We thank all who served and sacrificed to protect us. May we continue to lift one another up and build a safer, kinder future. America is strongest when we stand together.
Harder, JoshCA9DIn memory of the sacrifices made and the lives lost 24 years ago on 9/11. Today and always, never forget.
DeSaulnier, MarkCA10DOn the anniversary of the attacks on 9/11, I am holding in my heart the victims we lost, their families whose lives were forever changed, and the heroic first responders and other helpers who risked their own lives to save others.
Pelosi, NancyCA11D24 years ago, nearly 3,000 lives were stolen from us in the unfathomable terror attacks of September 11th. Mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, friends, neighbors and colleagues—forever taken in one of the darkest moments in our nation’s history.
Gray, AdamCA13DOn the 24th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, we honor the memories of those lost that day, as well as the sacrifice of all the first responders who ran towards danger and saved lives in the process. We will never forget.
Mullin, KevinCA15DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks. We remember the thousands of innocent lives lost, and we honor the first responders and families whose lives were forever changed.
Liccardo, SamCA16DToday, we honor the nearly 3,000 who we lost on September 11, 2001. Amid the mourning, I will forever admire the tremendous courage shown by our first responders and those aboard Flight 93. America will never forget those lost, nor the unity that carried our nation forward.
Lofgren, ZoeCA18D24 years ago, America faced the deadliest terrorist attack on our soil. Today, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call to danger.
Panetta, JimmyCA19DToday, we remember the lives lost and the heroes who emerged on September 11, 2001. We honor the first responders, service members, and everyday Americans whose courage carried us through those tragic times. We stand with the families who still carry unimaginable grief and loss. May we never forget, and during these divided times, may we always strive to stand united.
Fong, VinceCA20RThis Patriot Day marks 24 years since the tragic September 11th terror attacks that forever changed our nation. I’m always honored to spend time in quiet reflection at the California 9/11 Memorial in Clovis. Let us pause to remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost, and pay tribute to the first responders, service members, and everyday heroes who displayed extraordinary courage in the face of unimaginable distress. Their bravery reminds us of the strength and resilience of our American spirit. We will never forget, and we will continue to stand united in defense of freedom. God Bless America.
Costa, JimCA21DToday we remember and reflect on the tragic events of September 11, 2001. Twenty-four years later, we will never forget the lives lost and the heroes who rose in one of America’s darkest hour. As we honor their memory, let us come together as we did that day and dedicate ourselves for a better America. Together, we can bridge our divisions, uphold our shared values, and work toward a better future for our country and the world.
Valadao, DavidCA22RToday marks 24 years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks. We will never forget those who tragically lost their lives and the heroic actions of our first responders on this devastating day in American history.
Obernolte, JayCA23RToday we honor and remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001. We pay tribute to the courage of first responders and the resilience of Americans who stood together in the face of tragedy. We will never forget the sacrifices made on this day and the lives forever changed.
Carbajal, SaludCA24DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. As we remember the lives lost, we honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
Ruiz, RaulCA25DOn this day, we remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001 and honor the bravery of first responders and our Armed Forces. We reflect on their courage, stand with the families affected, and reaffirm our commitment as a Nation to #NeverForget.
Friedman, LauraCA30DToday, we remember those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001, and the bravery of the first responders who heeded the call for help. I refuse to forget them and all those who suffered in the months and years that followed. We owe them more than remembrance. That’s why I’ll keep working to get them the resources they need and deserve.
Sherman, BradCA32DOn this day, 24 years ago, our nation endured the deadliest terrorist attack in American history. We pause to remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost and to honor the survivors, first responders, and families who continue to carry the weight of #September11th, 2001.
Aguilar, PeterCA33DSeptember 11, 2001 is a day that our nation will never forget. Twenty-four years later, we mourn and remember the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the bravery of the first responders who put their lives on the line that day.
Torres, NormaCA35DToday, we honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost on 9/11 and the heroes who risked everything to save others. We stand with the families, first responders, and all forever changed by that day. As we reflect, we reaffirm our commitment to unity, resilience, and the values that define our nation. We will never forget.
Kamlager-Dove, SydneyCA37DToday, we remember everyone we lost in the September 11 attacks, and we honor the brave first responders who ran towards danger to save lives. Having spent part of my childhood in New York, I know how hard this day is for the city and all of America. We must never forget.
Sanchez, LindaCA38DToday we honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and the families forever changed. We remember the courage of first responders and the resilience of our nation in the face of tragedy.   May we never forget and may we continue working toward peace, unity, and justice.
Calvert, KenCA41RAmerica suffered an unimaginable loss of 2,977 souls on September 11, 2001. We will never forget them and those who sacrificed to save others. Today, is a reminder that we must remain vigilant against distant enemies who are capable of inflicting great harm to our country.
Garcia, RobertCA42D24 years ago, nearly 3,000 lives were lost in the 9/11 terror attacks on our country. Today, we stand with their families and honor the bravery of our first responders. Their sacrifices will never be forgotten.
Waters, MaxineCA43DToday, September 11th, is the 24th anniversary of the attack on our country, where four hijacked aircraft, one in Washington, two in New York City, and one in Pennsylvania, were used to commit unspeakable violence against our people. 9/11 was a devastating and horrible occurrence. We must do everything in our power to discourage those attempts to destroy us. We shall never forget the horror of that day, and we must always guard against terrorist acts.
Barragan, NanetteCA44DToday, we honor the lives lost, the heroic actions of first responders, and the resilience of survivors on September 11, 2001. We will #NeverForget the courage, unity, and strength that came in the face of tragedy.
Tran, DerekCA45DToday marks 24 years since the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. As we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost, we honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
Correa, LouCA46DToday marks 24 years since the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks that took the lives of nearly 3,000 Americans. From janitors to high-paid bankers, to firefighters and paramedics, our nation lost too many of our beloved neighbors—and we all knew someone impacted by this tragic loss of life. Let us never forget, and always be vigilant in our work to keep our homeland safe and protect American lives—at home, and abroad.
Min, DaveCA47D24 years ago, nearly 3,000 lives were lost on 9/11. Today, we honor the innocent, the brave first responders, and the families forever changed.
Levin, MikeCA49D24 years ago, our country was permanently shaken after the horrible attacks against our nation. I’m thinking of the thousands of lives we lost, the heroic actions of first responders, and the families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001. We must #NeverForget as we work towards a safer, more peaceful country.
Peters, ScottCA50DOn this solemn anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, I’m thinking of all those who lost their lives and those who lost someone that day and in the fighting overseas in the years to come. We owe a debt of gratitude to the first responders who ran toward danger and exemplified America’s spirit of courage and resilience. Our commitment to peace and prosperity at home and abroad should always be focused on democracy and our rejection of hate.
Jacobs, SaraCA51ROn September 11, 2001, our country was changed forever. Today, 24 years later, we remember those we lost and honor the first responders who courageously ran toward danger to save lives. We will never forget.
Vargas, JuanCA52D24 years ago, September 11th forever changed our nation. Today, we remember and honor the victims and their loved ones as well as the first responders who rushed towards danger to help others. We will #NeverForget.
DeGette, DianaCO1DSeptember 11, 2001 is a day we will never forget. Today, we honor the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroism of first responders, service members, and civilians who rose to serve in the aftermath.
Hurd, JeffCO3ROn this day 24 years ago, America was tested by unimaginable terror. Even in the face of immense tragedy, the resilience and bravery of our fellow citizens and first responders shone through. We remember the innocent lives lost, honor the heroes who answered the call, and reaffirm our resolve to #NeverForget.
Boebert, LaurenCO4RWe will Never Forget.
Crank, JeffCO5R24 years ago today, on 9/11, tragedy hit. Lives lost, but never forgotten. We will always remember their lives and our brave first responders on the scene. #NeverForget
Pettersen, BrittanyCO7DToday we remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and the ways our nation was forever changed. The pain of that day is still felt by families, survivors, and all of us who continue to carry their memory. We honor the nearly 3,000 innocent people and the first responders who showed unimaginable courage. As we grieve, we also carry forward the lessons of unity, compassion, and community that emerged in the days after 9/11 — a reminder of the true strength of the American spirit.
Evans, GabeCO8ROn 9/11 we remember the innocent lives lost taken in a senseless act of terror, and we honor the heroes and first responders that ran toward danger that day. It is a reminder that we must serve, protect, and defend. We will never forget.
Larson, JohnCT1DWe will always remember the Americans who lost their lives on September 11th, including 161 CT residents. We are forever grateful for the bravery and courage our first responders and so many fellow citizens demonstrated that tragic day, and in the months and years that followed.
DeLauro, RosaCT3DSeptember 11, 2001, is a day that we will never forget. Today, we stand in remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed.
Himes, JimCT4DToday marks 24 years since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. For many in our community, that day irrevocably changed the course of their lives. Today we pause to remember the nearly 3,000 Americans who died, honor the first responders who rushed toward danger to provide assistance, and vow never to forget.
McBride, SarahDEALDToday, we pause to remember the innocent lives lost on September 11, 2001, honor the bravery of the first responders who rushed into harm’s way, and stand with the survivors and families whose lives were forever changed. This is a day for remembrance and reflection. Now more than ever, we must carry forward the service and values that unite us as Americans—and summon the common purpose we shared as a nation on that day.
Norton, Eleanor HolmesDCALDThe memory of America coming together after 9/11, in a time of great loss and collective grief, gives me hope that we’re still capable of such unity. I’ll never forget 9/11, the selfless actions of the many first responders, or how inspired I was by the solidarity that followed.
Dunn, NealFL2RAmerica stands strong in the face of terrorism and political violence. That was true on September 11th, and it’s true today. Never forget.
Cammack, KatFL3RToday we pause to honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and pay tribute to the courage and resilience of those who stood strong in the face of tragedy.
Bean, AaronFL4ROn this 24th anniversary of September 11, 2001, we stand united as a nation in our commitment to remember and honor the innocent lives lost and the heroism of our first responders. #NeverForget
Rutherford, JohnFL5ROn this solemn day, we remember the 9/11 terror attacks that shook our nation. May we never forget the lives lost and may their loved ones continue to find peace. God Bless the brave Americans and our allies who joined together to fight terrorism around the world.
Fine, RandyFL6RJust stood on the Capitol steps for a moment of silence for 9/11. Too many have forgotten.
Mills, CoryFL7ROn this Patriot Day, we come together in unity to remember the lives lost and the heroes who emerged from the darkness of 9/11. As we honor the memory of those lost, our brave first responders, our military, and all who ran towards the danger, let us also reaffirm our commitment to stand united against hatred and evil. In the face of adversity, our nation showed the world the strength of our resolve and the power of our solidarity. Today, we must continue to heal, support one another, and build a brighter future together.
Haridopolos, MikeFL8RTwenty-four years ago, I was in the Florida Capitol when I first heard that America was under attack. Like so many, I still remember the shock and sorrow of that morning. On September 11, 2001, 2,977 innocent lives were lost. We will always remember the countless heroes and first responders who ran toward danger with unmatched courage. Today, we honor their memory and keep the promise that we will never forget
Frost, MaxwellFL10DSeptember 11, 2001 is a day that we will never forget. Today, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call to danger.
Webster, DanielFL11RToday marks the 24th anniversary of 9/11, a day that we will never forget. We will never forget the nearly 3,000 innocent people who perished in the collapse of the World Trade Center Towers, in the fires at the Pentagon and in the crash site of Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Though America had been brought to a terrifying standstill, she had not been defeated. We found scores of heroes. Heroes like the passengers on United Airlines Flight 93, like the policemen, firefighters, and first responders who sacrificed their lives to save their neighbors. Out of the darkness and rubble of that horrible day arose a national resolve and a united nation full of patriotism. May we honor the memory of the innocent victims by renewing that resolve today. May God bless the victims, their families, may God bless our first responders and servicemembers, and may God bless the United States of America.
Bilirakis, GusFL12RToday, we pause to remember the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroes who answered the call with courage and selflessness. We honor their legacy with gratitude, and we recommit ourselves to the values that united us in the face of unimaginable tragedy. #NeverForget
Luna, Anna PaulinaFL13R9.11 Never Forget.
Castor, KathyFL14DToday we remember the innocent lives lost on September 11th, 2001.   Our country will never forget the bravery of public service members and emergency responders that day. May we continue to advocate for peace and good health for all those impacted by our nation’s tragedy.
Lee, LaurelFL15RToday, we remember the tragic loss of lives on 9/11. After 24 years, as a nation, we continue to grieve, remember, rebuild, and recover from that day. Through the devastation that day, there were also countless examples of heroism, bravery, and patriotism.
Buchanan, VernFL16RToday marks 24 years since the 9/11 attacks that took 2,977 innocent lives. We honor the victims, their families and the heroes who rose that horrific day to show the world that America still stood. I was at the Sarasota–Bradenton Airport that day to meet with President Bush after his visit to a local elementary school. Instead of meeting with the president, I watched as he rushed to Air Force One to lead our country in its darkest hour. I will never forget the resolve he showed in that moment and in the months after, and I proudly display this picture in my office as a reminder: we must never bow to those who seek to divide us. America’s darkest day was 9/11, but its brightest was 9/12. As we reflect on the anniversary of this national tragedy, the heartbreaking death of Charlie Kirk and the deadly shooting in Colorado, I pray that we can come together and stand against violence in all forms. May God bless the United States of America.
Steube, GregFL17RToday, we remember the nearly 3,000 Americans we lost on September 11, 2001. We carry their memory in our hearts, and we honor the heroes who answered the call in one of the darkest hours in our nation’s history. From the firefighters and police officers who ran toward danger at Ground Zero, to the servicemembers who took the fight to Afghanistan and the Middle East, Americans stood shoulder-to-shoulder against evil. That same spirit of unity and resolve is what inspired me to enlist in the U.S. Army, to fight for the freedoms that make this country the last great hope for humanity. We will never forget the first responders and warriors who gave their lives. We will never forget the images and bravery of that day. And we will never forget our sacred responsibility to safeguard this land of liberty. We will never forget.
Frankin, ScottFL18ROn September 11, 2001, nearly 3,000 lives were taken in an act of terror. America’s spirit stood strong then and remains unbroken today. We will never forget the victims, the heroes and the families who carry their memory.
Donalds, ByronFL19RTwenty-four years ago, our nation experienced horrific loss and destruction at the hands of radical Islamic terrorists. Tonight, I will join together with leaders from across our greater South Florida community to honor the memories of the thousands of innocent Americans lost in Lower Manhattan, Shanksville, and the Pentagon. God bless the countless heroic first responders and everyday Americans who stepped-up for their fellow man on that fateful day. WE WILL NEVER FORGET THEM.
Mast, BrianFL21RTwenty-four years ago, terror struck our nation in an attempt to destroy democracy, freedom, and the greatest nation the world has ever known. On September 11, 2001, we lost 2,977 innocent lives, and our country was changed, but we stood united. As we reflect on 9/11, may we also reflect on the resolve that carried our nation forward. We are one nation under God. Our country is the beacon of liberty and hope for the world.
Frankel, LoisFL22DSeptember 11, 2001 was a day that forever changed our country. Today we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost, honor the heroism of first responders, and reflect on the unity that carried us through unimaginable tragedy.  We will never forget.
Moskowitz, JaredFL23DSeptember 11, 2001 was one of the darkest days in our nation’s history. We can #NeverForget what happened that day, the lives we lost, the bravery of law enforcement and first responders, and the sacrifice of the men and women who put their lives on the line to defend our nation.
Wilson, FredericaFL24DSeptember 11, 2001 changed our nation forever. Today, we remember the thousands of lives cut short, the families left behind, and the first responders whose courage and sacrifice we will forever be in debt to. Twenty-four years later, we will never forget.
Wasserman Schultz, DebbieFL25DThe tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001 changed our nation forever. Out of its horror and heartbreak, heroism and unity emerged. Today we remember those we lost, be it friends, family or first responders who sacrificed it all. #NeverForget911 National September 11 Memorial & Museum
Diaz-Balart, MarioFL26ROn this day, we pause to remember the lives we lost 24 years ago in the tragic 9/11 terrorist attacks. We honor the memories of those who perished as a result of a malicious plan devised by those who sought to harm America. I am forever grateful for the heroism of our first responders and the brave servicemembers who answered the call. #NeverForget #NeverAgain
Salazar, María ElviraFL27RToday we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001. We honor their lives, salute the heroes who rose to the moment, and reflect on the resilience of the American spirit. America was tested, but our spirit did not break and we will never forget.
Gimenez, CarlosFL28ROn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, I reflect on my time spent at Ground Zero with the Florida Task Force II created when I was Miami’s Fire Chief. Today, we honor the victims & the selfless first responders who risked their lives to save others. #NeverForget
Carter, BuddyGA1RToday, we mark 24 years since the September 11th terrorist attacks, which claimed nearly 3,000 innocent lives. Let us honor the heroes who ran toward danger and those mourning loved ones as we renew our pledge to #NeverForget.
Bishop, SanfordGA2DWe will #NeverForget the Sep. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center & Pentagon. We solemnly remember the lives lost in NY, DC, and PA but remain inspired by our first responders & how our country banded together to respond, rebuild, & stand tall once again.
Jack, BrianGA3RToday, we remember and honor the innocent lives lost from the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001. May we Never Forget.
Williams, NikemaGA5DTwenty-four years ago, a senseless act of terror claimed nearly 3,000 innocent lives. On this solemn anniversary, my heart is with the families of the victims as we mourn together. We will never forget those we lost, or the bravery of the first responders and workers who went above and beyond the call of duty. #Neverforget
McBath, LucyGA6DOn this 24th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, we hold in memory those who are no longer with us, honor the courage and resilience of their families, and give sincere gratitude to the first responders who saved countless lives that day. Invisible scars remain and continue to impact families across our nation. We must never forget.
McCormick, RichGA7RToday and every day, we remember the lives lost and the bravery of those who responded to the attacks. As a nation, we stand united in our resolve to never forget and to honor the sacrifices and heroism of that catastrophic day.
Scott, AustinGA8RWe will never forget the horrors of 9/11/2001 and the sacrifices made by many heroes that day.
Clyde, AndrewGA9ROn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we remember the innocent lives lost, honor the heroes who answered the call in our darkest hour, and reflect on the resilience of our great nation. America will never forget.
Collins, MikeGA10ROn this day in history in 2001, the largest terrorist attack in American history took place. At 8:46 a.m., an American Airlines Boeing 767 crashed into the north tower of the World Trade Center in New York City, killing hundreds instantly and trapping many others. Seventeen minutes later, at 9:03 a.m., United Airlines Flight 175, another Boeing 767, struck the south tower near the 60th floor. The attacks were soon revealed to be part of a coordinated effort by Islamic terrorists from Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations, financed by Osama bin Laden’s al-Qaeda. They had been living in the U.S. and received flight training and hijacked four planes. At 9:37 a.m., American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. The south tower of the World Trade Center collapsed at 9:59 a.m., followed by the north tower at 10:28 a.m., due to the intense heat from the burning jet fuel compromising the structural integrity of the skyscrapers. The collapse led to the deaths of nearly 3,000 people, including 343 firefighters, 23 police officers, and 37 Port Authority officers. The attacks, which also included a fourth hijacked plane, United Airlines Flight 93, which crashed in Pennsylvania after passengers attempted to regain control, represented one of the deadliest days in American history and led to significant changes in U.S. domestic and foreign policy.
Loudermilk, BarryGA11RWe will not forget those who lost their lives in the evil attacks perpetrated against America on September 11, 2001; and we remember the unwavering bravery of the first responders and everyday heroes who showed up in the face of danger.
Allen, RickGA12RToday, we remember. We remember the lives lost. We remember the heroes who ran toward danger. We remember the unity that brought us together in the face of unthinkable tragedy. 24 years later, we still carry the memory of September 11, 2001. We will never forget.
Scott, DavidGA13DToday, we remember and honor the nearly 3,000 innocent lives lost on September 11, 2001. This day remains one of the darkest in our nation’s history, a day when families were forever changed. We hold close in our hearts the loved ones who never came home and extend our deepest gratitude to the families who continue to carry that loss with unimagineable strength. We also pay tribute to the brave first responders and countless others who rushed into harm’s way without hesitation. Their courage and sacrifice embody the very best of what it means to be an American. They remind us that even in moments of terror and destruction, humanity’s capacity for selflessness and heroism shines through. Though 24 years have passed, the legacy of that day is not just one of tragedy but of resilience. In the face of devastation, our nation came together. As we reflect today, let us recommit ourselves to that spirit of unity, to honoring the memory of those we lost, and to never forgetting the strength we find in one another.
Greene, Marjorie TaylorGA14R9/11 changed our nation forever. We will NEVER forget the 2,977 innocent lives lost and we will NEVER allow this to happen again. We will NEVER forget.
Case, EdHI1DNever Forget. September 11, 2001
Fulcher, RossID1RSeptember 11, 2001, will always be one of the most tragic days in our nation’s history.  Today we pause to honor the lives taken too soon, the families forever changed, and the heroes who showed extraordinary courage and selflessness in the face of danger. May we never forget, and may we continue to find strength in our unity as Americans.
Simpson, MikeID2RToday is the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. We remember the fallen. We remember the heroism of the first responders who ran toward danger. We remember the families who lost loved ones on that tragic day. America will never forget. God bless.
Jackson, JonathanIL1D24 years later, we still remember the lives lost on 9/11 and the bravery of the first responders who ran toward danger. Their courage and the strength of their families continue to inspire us, even as survivors face ongoing health challenges. Today, cuts to the World Trade Center Health Program are forcing survivors and responders to wait longer for the care they urgently need. As we remember, we must honor their sacrifice not just in words, but in action. We will never forget.
Kelly, RobinIL2D24 years after September 11, 2001, we pause to honor the innocent lives lost, the survivors, and the heroes who answered the call to danger. I will #NeverForget them and remain grateful to all who served our nation in its darkest hour.
Garcia, JesusIL4DToday marks 24 years since the horrific attacks on 9/11. Today we pause to honor the lives lost, the first responders, and all families affected—including undocumented immigrants who helped clear Ground Zero and continue to live in the shadows.
Quigley, MikeIL5DOn September 11, 2001, thousands of innocent lives were stolen in the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. In addition to remembering the victims, please take a moment to honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed. #NeverForget
Casten, SeanIL6DOn the 24th anniversary of the September 11th attacks, we remember the 2,977 Americans who lost their lives and honor the bravery of first responders who answered the call. We will never forget.
Davis, DannyIL7DCONGRESSMAN DAVIS REMEMBERS 9/11, CALLS FOR RENEWED COMMITMENT TO UNITY, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND PROGRESS: Today marks the 24th anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, a day that forever changed America. We mourn the lives lost, honor the bravery of first responders, and recommit ourselves to the ideals that define our nation. On that morning 24 years ago, nearly 3,000 lives were stolen. Thousands more were forever altered. Families, communities, the entire nation felt the pain, the fear, the uncertainty. But from that tragedy also came clarity about who we are,  and who we should be. We cannot allow the memory of 9/11 to become hollow. It must push us to be better: more united, more compassionate, more just. As your Congressman, I pledge to fight for legislation that reflects those values and ensures we do not forget,  because forgetting weakens us.
Krishnamoorthi, RajaIL8DThe lives lost on September 11, 2001, in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Stoystown, PA, will never be forgotten. And we will always be grateful for the courage shown by the first responders who risked and sacrificed their own lives to save others.
Schakowsky, JanIL9DOn this day, 24 years ago, our world changed forever. A bright, sunny morning quickly turned into one of the darkest days in our nation’s history. Let us honor and mourn all those lives we tragically lost on September 11, 2001. No matter the divides that face us, we all call this country home. We must always remember that we are stronger together.
Schneider, BradIL10DToday, we honor the lives lost on September 11th and the enduring strength of their loved ones. Today, as we say #NeverForget let’s pause to reflect. Not just on the tragedy, but on how we can honor those lost by how we live, lead, and treat one another.
Foster, BillIL11DSeptember 11, 2001, is a day forever etched into our nation’s memory. 24 years later, we honor the lives lost, the families whose lives were changed in an instant, and the first responders whose courage embodied true sacrifice. We will never forget.
Bost, MikeIL12RToday we remember and honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and the heroes who ran toward danger to save others. We also recognize the sacrifices of first responders, military members, and everyday Americans who stood united in the face of terror. On this day, we reaffirm our commitment to never forget and to always defend our nation, our values, and each other.
Miller, MaryIL15R24 years ago, New York City and our nation endured an unthinkable tragedy. We honor the fallen, salute the courage of first responders, and remember the strength of survivors. May we Never Forget!
LaHood, DarinIL16RToday, we pause to remember the thousands of lives lost 24 years ago in the 9/11 terrorist attacks. In one of our nation’s darkest moments, America remained resilient and united. We will never forget the events of that day and the sacrifices of many for our country.
Sorensen, EricIL17DI’ll never forget the events of September 11, 2001. But now, you have to be about 30 years old to remember. Let’s use this day to share our experiences and stories. About the heroism and the pain still felt today. But also the fact that it brought Americans together. It shouldn’t take a tragedy to do that. We should try harder to do it again today. 9|11 We will never forget.
Mrvan, FrankIN1DOn the anniversary of September 11, 2001, we remember the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the brave first responders who risked their lives to save others. As we go forward, let us recommit to eliminating our differences to bring our region, our state, and our country together.
Yakym, RudyIN2R24 years ago, tragedy struck our nation. Today, we remember the lives lost, the heroes who answered the call, and the unbreakable spirit of America. We will never forget.
Stutzman, MarlinIN3RToday we remember the victims of the 9/11 terror attacks, and thank first responders for their bravery. Sadly, evil is still ever present in our country and around the world today. We must never forget the pain and death that resulted from that day and always strive for a peace!
Baird, JimIN4RToday, on the anniversary of 9/11, we remember the nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives in the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and Flight 93. May we always honor the victims, their families, and the first responders for their heroism and sacrifice.
Spartz, VictoriaIN5ROn this day, we remember the innocent lives lost, the bravery of first responders, and the resilience of a nation forever changed. 9/11 will never be forgotten.
Shreve, JeffersonIN6RTwo dozen years ago — on a beautiful fall morning much like this one — I sat in my office in disbelief as the horrors of 9/11 unfolded. I will never forget. May WE never forget.
Carson, AndreIN7DToday, we honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001, the heroes of that day, and those who are still mourning loved ones. We will never forget.
Messmer, MarkIN8RNever forget September 11, 2001. #911 #NeverForget
Houchin, ErinIN9ROn this anniversary of September 11, we pause to reflect on that horrific day 24 years ago. We honor the fallen, the brave first responders, and the countless lives forever changed. In America’s darkest hour, we came together. Strangers embraced, neighbors helped one another, and our nation showed resilience on the world stage. Today, may we honor those who faced evil with courage and remember their sacrifice. We will never forget.
Miller-Meeks, MariannetteIA1R24 years ago today, America was attacked. In the face of unimaginable loss, we saw heroism, sacrifice, and unity. We honor the fallen, we remember the heroes, and we remain steadfast in our vow: we will never forget.
Hinson, AshleyIA2RToday is a heavy day as we remember the thousands of American lives lost on 9/11. On 9/11 we experienced the worst of humanity — pure evil. But we also saw the best of American resolve. Amidst the pain & chaos, first responders and American heroes ran toward danger to save their fellow Americans. And the next generation of patriots stepped up to serve their country and fight for freedom. The cowardly terrorists who tried to break the American spirit on 9/11 failed. The American spirit is unshakable. We will never forget.
Nunn, ZachIA3ROn the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, we remember the nearly 3,000 Americans who were taken from us in a single morning. We also honor the courage of the heroes who emerged and answered the call to serve. America will never forget.
Mann, TraceyKS1RSeptember 11, 2001 is a day our nation will never forget. We remember the 2,977 innocent lives lost, and honor the heroism of our first responders and the brave men and women in uniform who answered the call to serve in the aftermath. Their courage and sacrifice continue to inspire us 24 years later. #NeverForget
Schmidt, DerekKS2R24 years ago today. #neverforget
Davids, ShariceKS3D24 years ago, our nation was forever changed by the attacks on the World Trade Center. Today, we honor the lives lost, the heroism of first responders, and the families who carry their memory forward.
Estes, RonKS4RWe will never forget the tragedies that occurred and the lives that were lost on this day 24 years ago.
Comer, JamesKY1RReposted an anniversary post from the House Oversight Committee.
Guthrie, BrettKY2RToday, we mark the anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, which resulted in the death of 2,977 innocent victims. For the last 24 years, our country has come together to remember the lives that were taken too soon and honor their enduring legacies. We will never forget.
McGarvey, MorganKY3DToday marks 24 years since the horrific attacks on September 11 that took thousands of innocent lives. We’ll never forget the brave first responders who acted heroically to save their fellow Americans, and I’m holding the families of those we lost close to my heart today.
Massie, ThomasKY4RA few years ago, the Crescent Springs Fire Dept. acquired a piece of steel beam from the World Trade Center following the attacks of September 11, 2001. This beam forms the centerpiece of the 9/11 memorial, constructed of granite and in the shape of the Pentagon. #NeverForget
Rogers, HalKY5R9.11.01 – We will never forget.
Scalise, SteveLA1ROn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we honor the lives lost, the bravery of our first responders and everyday Americans, and the strength of our nation. In the wake of this tragedy, we refused to let terrorism destroy the American spirit. Today we must do the same. Never Forget.
Carter, TroyLA2DSeptember 11, 2001, is a day we will never forget. Today, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call of duty. Our nation will forever carry their memory and sacrifice in our hearts.
Higgins, ClayLA3RNever forget, and never fail to recognize the darkness that threatens Christianity. Wake up America. Wake up and buckle up.
Johnson, MikeLA4RToday marks 24 years since the deadliest attack on American soil. We remember the 2,977 lives lost and honor the service members, law enforcement, and first responders who ran toward danger with bravery and courage. On this solemn anniversary, we take heart in knowing that even in that dark hour, the American people answered with all that is good, decent, and enduring in the human spirit. May we never forget.
Letlow, JuliaLA5RWe will never forget the nearly 3,000 Americans who lost their lives on September 11, 2001.
Pingree, ChellieME1DNo matter how much time passes, the memories of that awful day will never fade—especially for the loved ones of the 2,977 people who lost their lives. Today, we mourn and reflect. We hold them—and those who loved them—close to our hearts. We honor them. We remember—and promise to never forget.
Golden, JaredME2DToday, we remember the Americans who lost their lives on September 11, 2001. It’s been 24 years since the tragedy that changed history, but the heartbreak sticks with us. While we honor those lost that day, we must also recognize the first responders and servicemembers who made unimaginable sacrifices. They met uncertainty and fear with a level of courage that we should all aspire to.
Harris, AndyMD1ROn this solemn anniversary of 9/11, we honor the lives lost, the bravery of our first responders, and a nation that stood united in the face of evil. We will never forget.
Olszewski, JohnnyMD2DToday, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call to danger. September 11, 2001 is a day that we will never forget.
Ivey, GlennMD4DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. As we remember the lives lost, we honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
Hoyer, StenyMD5DToday we remember not only the devastation of the 9/11 attacks, but also the brave first responders & passengers of United 93 & how Americans stood united on that terrible day. Let us strive to find that same faith in one another and continue our work to care for the victims’ families & survivors.
McClain Delaney, AprilMD6DToday marks 24 years since September 11, 2001. We remember the lives lost and honor the first responders who rushed into danger to save others. We will never forget, and we hold on to the unity and resilience that helped us through those dark days. One important lesson from that day was the critical need for first responders to have effective communication tools in a crisis. That need led to the creation of FirstNet, a nationwide broadband network built specifically for public safety, which I was honored to help create. Now, when every second counts, our firefighters, police, and EMTs can stay connected and save lives. On this anniversary, I join our country in taking a moment to reflect, remember, and thank those who continue to protect our communities every day. We will never forget.
Raskin, JamieMD8DOn September 11, we solemnly remember nearly 3,000 Americans killed in the worst terror attacks in our nation’s history. In the resulting inferno, our police and first responders ran into danger to rescue our citizens. May the memories of all the patriots and heroes we lost be a blessing to their loved ones and our nation.
Neal, RichardMA1DWhile 24 years have passed since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, the memories of that day, and the ones that followed, have not diminished. We are forever indebted to the first responders for their immense sacrifice. September 11, 2001, is a day that forever changed our nation’s history, but it’s their strength and resolve that defined the final chapter. May we always hold close the memories of all those who lost their lives 24 years ago today.
Clark, KatherineMA5DToday, we reaffirm our vow to never forget. As we honor those fallen 24 years ago and comfort the loved ones still mourning them, let us continue the work of building a safer, more secure, more peaceful nation for generations to come.
Pressley, AyannaMA7D24 years after 9/11, many are still reeling in MA and across the nation. We’ll #NeverForget the lives senselessly stolen & the heroes who courageously risked their own. Together, we’ll keep building a more just, peaceful world, and providing survivors the resources needed to heal & thrive.
Bergman, JackMI1RWe all remember where we were on September 11, 2001. We remember watching in horror as radical terrorists struck the World Trade Center buildings, the Pentagon, and then learning of the heroes aboard Flight 93. We remember the shock, the fear, and the uncertainty of that day. We remember the unmatched courage of firefighters, law enforcement, and emergency personnel who rushed toward danger. We remember the unity, strength, and resolve of the American people in the days and years that followed. We remember the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the sacrifices that must never be forgotten. May we always honor their memory.
Moolenaar, JohnMI2RThis morning, I introduced a resolution recognizing September 11 through Constitution Day on September 17 as Patriot Week. This is a time to reflect on our nation’s founding values, remember the innocent lives lost on 9/11, and celebrate the freedoms we enjoy today. You can read my resolution here.
Scholten, HillaryMI3DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. As we remember the lives lost, we honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
Huizenga, BillMI4RToday we remember the tragic loss of life when terrorists attacked our nation on September 11th, 2001. We honor the memory of those lost and thank the amazing first responders who showed unbelievable courage, embodied the spirit of America, and saved their fellow citizens!
Walberg, TimMI5RToday, we come together as a nation to remember and honor the 2,977 Americans who tragically lost their lives in the terrorist attack that occurred 24 years ago. May we never forget them or the countless acts of bravery and heroism from our nation’s first responders.
Dingell, DebbieMI6DSeptember 11, 2001 is a day that we will never forget. Today, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call to danger.
Barrett, TomMI7D24 years ago today I was a young Private stationed in Korea when terrorists claimed nearly 3,000 innocent lives in an attack on American soil. It changed us all forever. Today, as we honor the lives that were lost and remember the heroes of that fateful day, we reaffirm our commitment to never forget that life and freedom are fragile.
McDonald Rivet, KristenMI8DSeptember 11, 2001 remains one of the darkest days in our nation’s history.

Today, we remember the thousands of innocent souls lost and honor the heroic first responders who ran into an unfathomable tragedy.
McClain, LisaMI9R24 years ago, the world stood still. But from the ashes, America rose stronger and united in our love for country, and neighbor. We will never forget 9.11.2001. May God bless America.
James, JohnMI10RToday we remember those who ran toward danger. Never Forget.
Stevens, HaleyMI11DOn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we remember the lives lost, keep their families in our hearts, and honor the bravery of first responders who put their lives on the line.
Finstad, BradMN1RMay we always remember the men and women who lost their lives on this terrible day 24 years ago and the first responders who were on the front line serving their neighbors in the wake of this vicious attack on American soil. In their honor, we pledge to #NeverForget.
Craig, AngieMN2DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the September 11th attacks that forever changed our country. Today, we remember the 3,000 lives lost – and honor the heroic first responders who answered the call that day America will never forget.
Morrison, KellyMN3DOn this day, 24 years ago my dear friend Gordy Aamoth died in the towers. To Gordy — and all those we lost on September 11, 2001 — we will never forget you.
McCollum, BettyMN4DOn the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, we remember not only the lives lost and the heroism of America’s first responders, but the unity and resolve that Americans showed the world in the face of a devastating tragedy. We will never forget.
Emmer, ThomasMN6R24 years ago, America endured a horrific terrorist attack by cowards with a hatred for our great nation. We forever honor the lives lost and the sacrifice of so many on that day. May we always remember the bravery, heroism, and resilience that rose from the ashes of tragedy.
Fischbach, MichelleMN7RLike so many, I remember the deep tragedy of this day 24 years ago and I remember the fear felt across the country. But I also remember the unity that followed. And I am truly heartbroken to see how far we’ve fallen from that unity. I am heartbroken to see the rampant hatred and disregard for our fellow man that’s taken hold in the dark corners of this country and I pray for a return to unity as fellow Americans and human beings.
Stauber, PeteMN8R24 years ago, our nation changed forever. Today, we remember the thousands of innocent lives lost on September 11, 2001, the heroism of the first responders, and the families who lost cherished loved ones. America stands strong, not because we are untouched by tragedy, but because we rise in the face of it.
Kelly, TrentMS1RToday, we remember September 11, 2001. We honor the lives lost, the bravery of our first responders, and the enduring strength of our nation. We will never forget.
Guest, MichaelMS3RToday marks 24 years since the tragic attacks of September 11, 2001. My staff and I were honored to take time to remember the lives lost, the heroes who responded, and the families who continue to carry the weight of that day.
Ezell, MikeMS4ROn this day, we pause to reflect on the tragedy that forever changed our country. We honor the memory of those who perished, the heroes who risked everything to save others, and the resilience of a nation united in the face of unspeakable horror. Their courage and sacrifice inspire us to uphold the values of freedom, justice, and unity that define America. May we never forget the lessons of that day, and may we always strive to build a safer, stronger America for future generations.
Bell, WesleyMO1DOn September 11, 2001, our nation faced an unspeakable tragedy—but we also witnessed the extraordinary courage of first responders, service members, and everyday Americans who ran toward danger to save others. Twenty-four years later, we honor the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroes who showed us the best of who we are. As we reflect, let us recommit ourselves to building a safer, more united nation: one worthy of their sacrifice. #NeverForget
Wagner, AnnMO2RIt has been 24 years since the horrific terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001. We will never forget the innocent lives lost that day, and we remember and honor the first responders and all others who stepped up to save the lives of their fellow Americans on that tragic day. May God bless them all.
Onder, BobMO3REvery September, the weight and memory of 9/11 presses deeply on my heart. September 11, 2001, changed our nation forever. Nearly 3,000 lives were taken in an attack not just on America, but on freedom itself. Today, we honor those who lost their lives and recognize their loved ones and friends. We honor courage in the face of evil, and stand united in our vow to never forget
Alford, MarkMO4RToday we honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost, the first responders who ran toward danger, and the families who still carry the weight of September 11, 2001.    We will never forget their sacrifice. We will remain united in our commitment to protecting freedom and defending our nation.    America will always prevail.
Cleaver, Emanuel IIMO5DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the September 11 terror attacks, the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. As we pause to honor the 2,977 lives lost, let us also remember the courageous first responders, the survivors, and the families whose lives were forever changed. #NeverForget
Graves, SamMO6RIt’s been 24 years, but we don’t forget where we were that day. Today, we pause and remember those we lost, the families and friends who still grieve, and the heroes who sacrificed everything to save the lives of their fellow Americans. Shortly after the attacks, I did an interview with KMA Radio. You can listen to that interview here – https://tinyurl.com/mrx7y8tp
Burlison, EricMO7RTwenty-four years later, the memory of September 11th remains vivid. We remember the innocent lives lost, the heroes who gave everything to save others, and the unity that carried our nation through the darkness. We will never forget.
Smith, JasonMO8ROn this day 24 years ago, thousands of Americans were murdered by an evil terrorist threat determined to cripple America. Not only did they fail, but they exposed the selflessness and heroism of so many Americans, whether it was first responders rushing into a burning World Trade Center and Pentagon or airline passengers above Shanksville, PA. On this solemn day, we remember the victims of the 9/11 attacks and honor their sacrifice and pledge once again that we will never forget their memory.
Zinke, RyanMT1RThe terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 took 2,977 innocent souls from this earth and the subsequent first responders illnesses and global war on terror saw so much more sacrifice. As we remember those we lost, this day should also stand as a reminder of how our nation united in the shadow of evil. It represented the best of who we were and who I believe we are still capable of being. May God Bless America.
Downing, TroyMT2ROn September 11, our country was rocked by a tragedy that shattered lives. As we reflect on the anniversary of 9/11, may we never forget those who lost their lives and remember the way in which their sacrifice united our country and shaped our future. I’ll never forget where I was 24 years ago…
Flood, MikeNE1ROn #PatriotDay, we remember the nearly 3,000 innocent lives lost in the horrific terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. The resilience, vigilance, and unity in the wake of these attacks showed the world the strength and determination of the American people. #NeverForget
Smith, AdrianNE3RWe will forever honor and remember the courage and sacrifice of those who lost their lives 24 years ago on Sept. 11, 2001.
Horsford, StevenNV4DToday, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost and thousands more injured on 9/11. We honor their memory, the families who carry on their legacy, and the first responders who ran toward danger with courage and selflessness.   We will never forget their sacrifice.
Pappas, ChrisNH1DToday marks 24 years since the terrorist attacks of September 11th, 2001. It’s up to all of us to never forget the horrors of that dark day, honor the memories of those lost in the attacks, and continue working to unite our country around our shared ideals.
Goodlander, MaggieNH2DSeptember 11, 2001. On this solemn anniversary, we remember the innocent lives taken during a horrific terrorist attack on our country and honor the brave servicemembers who gave their lives defending our nation. May we celebrate the memory of those we lost, not just today, but every day, with service, compassion, and resolve.
Van Drew, JeffNJ2DToday, we remember the lives lost on September 11th and honor the heroes who ran toward danger to protect others. That day changed our nation forever, but it also reminded us of how strong we are when we come together as one people. We may have our differences, but at the end of the day we are all Americans. When we stand together, we are stronger.
Conaway, HerbNJ3DFor anyone who remembers where they were on 9/11, it doesn’t feel believable that it’s been 24 years. We can never forget the lives we lost on that day, and must ensure the heroes of 9/11 are given the resources they deserve.
Smith, ChrisNJ4RTwenty-four years after the barbaric attacks on the World Trade Center, we remember and mourn the nearly 3,000 Americans—147 of which were from Monmouth County and 19 from Ocean County, respectively—who were murdered through acts of incomprehensible terrorism. Today, we not only remember these victims, but we also pray for their families and friends, who had their loved ones ripped from their lives in the most horrific way possible. We also recall and honor the courageous first responders—the firefighters, police officers, paramedics, and good Samaritans—who valiantly risked their lives to save others and may still be suffering from illnesses related to the rescue and recovery efforts in the aftermath of the attacks. To date, more than 4,300 9/11 survivors and first responders have died due to health complications from the attacks. In their names, we renew the call to never forget the 9/11 attacks, never allow perpetrators of violence and terrorism to walk free, and always remember the victims’ names, stories, and legacies.
Pallone, Frank Jr.NJ6D24 years later, we remember the thousands lost on 9/11, including nearly 750 New Jerseyans and the countless heroes who rushed in that day. The grief never leaves us, but neither does our duty. We must honor the fallen by caring for the responders and survivors still carrying the weight of that day. That’s why I am fighting for full restoration of the 9/11 health program which has been undercut by the Trump admin.
Menendez, RobNJ8D24 years ago, 9/11 changed our nation forever. Today and every day, we honor the memory of those who made the ultimate sacrifice—American heroes. The bravery of the first responders who answered the call that day and in the weeks following, and the resiliency of our nation in our darkest moment, are reminders of what is possible if we are united. We haven’t forgotten. And we will never forget.
McIver, LaMonicaNJ10DToday, we remember the lives lost on 9/11 and honor their memory with deep reflection. When we face unimaginable tragedy, the strength and resilience of the American people endures. We stand together and we will #NeverForget.
Stansbury, Melanie AnnNM1DToday, we remember the lives lost on September 11th—a day that forever changed our nation. We honor the first responders, the heroes who ran toward danger, the families who lost loved ones, and the resilience of our communities that came together in the face of unimaginable tragedy.  May we never forget the sacrifices made on that day, and strive to be a stronger, kinder, and more united nation—today and every day.
Vasquez, GabeNM2DToday, we honor the lives lost on September 11, 2001, the resilience of survivors, and the courage of first responders. We stand with the families forever changed and remember the heroes who rose in the face of tragedy. May we never forget.
Leger Fernandez, TeresaNM3DSeptember 11 is a day we will never forget. The tears of a grieving nation will forever be seared in our memory and the pain of those who lost loved ones will always stay with us. We carry sorrow, but we stand strong and steadfast in the face of adversity and hate.
Murphy, GregNC3ROn 9/11/2001, America was changed forever. We remember the innocent lives that were taken and the brave first responders and volunteers who answered the call to help.   My heart is with the families who lost loved ones on that tragic day. May God bless them.   We will never forget.
Foushee, ValerieNC4DToday marks 24 years since the horrific September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks which forever changed American history. We will continue to stand in remembrance of the innocent lives lost and honor the endless heroism of the first responders who answered the call to danger.
Foxx, VirginiaNC5RReposted an anniversary post from the White House.
McDowell, AddisonNC6RThe terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 changed our country forever. Let’s never forget those who lost their lives that day, including the first responders who gave their life to save so many others. Never forget.
Rouzer, DavidNC7RToday, we pause and remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001. We honor the bravery of our first responders, firefighters, police and all who ran towards danger. Never forget.
Harris, MarkNC8ROn this 24th anniversary of 9/11, we honor the thousands of lives lost in New York, DC, and on Flight 93. My heart is with their families as we remember the heroes whose courage continues to unite us in our pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness. May we never forget.
Hudson, Richard Jr.NC9ROn this 24th anniversary of 9/11, our nation wakes shaken and solemn. Today we remember the innocent lives taken in New York, at the Pentagon, and in a Pennsylvania field. We honor the first responders who ran toward fire, the families who carry empty chairs, and all still battling 9/11-related illnesses. Let us strive to live every day like September 12th and come together as a nation.
Harrigan, PatNC10ROn September 11, 2001, 2,977 Americans were murdered in the deadliest terrorist attack on our soil. In the years that followed, more than 7,000 U.S. servicemembers gave their lives in the fight that began that day. 24 years later, we honor them by keeping the promise we made—never forget, never grow complacent, and never let it happen again.
Edwards, ChuckNC11ROn this day 24 years ago, the world watched as America experienced the largest terrorist attack in our nation’s history. The next day, the world witnessed our resolve as we rose from the ashes, stronger, more resilient, and more united than ever before. Today we remember and honor those who lost their lives on that tragic day. We also commemorate the sacrifice of the first responders, military personnel, and all who have served to protect our nation. Their courage and dedication continue to inspire us to lead with courage in the defense of freedom. May their legacy never be forgotten.
Knott, BradNC13DWe must never forget the victims, brave first responders, and all we lost on September 11, 2001.
Moore, TimNC14DToday, we remember and honor the innocent lives we lost on 9/11 and the heroes who never hesitated to run toward danger. After that day, Americans stood united by a shared love of country and neighbor. We must recommit ourselves to that spirit today.
Taylor, DavidOH2ROn this day 24 years ago, the world witnessed the unbreakable spirit of America in the midst of tragedy. We honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost and remember the courage of the first responders. We will never forget.
Beatty, JoyceOH3DThis morning, on the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we remember the deadly terrorist attack that forever changed the fabric of our nation. 8:46am that day changed us forever. I’m remembering all the lives lost, the brave first responders, and all who continue to be impacted by this tragedy.
Jordan, JimOH4R#NeverForget the Americans, firefighters, police, and first responders who lost their lives on September 11, 2001. We also remember the heroes who gave their lives in Benghazi on September 11, 2012 — Sean Smith, Tyrone Woods, Glen Doherty, & Ambassador Stevens. We pray for the families and friends that continue to remember the loved ones they have lost. God Bless our great country.
Latta, BobOH5RToday marks 24 years since the September 11th terrorist attacks that changed our nation forever. On that morning, 2,977 innocent lives were taken, and countless families were left with heartbreak, and every American reeled in communal pain. We remember the bravery of the first responders who ran toward dangers when others were fleeing, and the courage of Americans who died as heroes aboard Flight 93. Their sacrifice and selflessness will never be forgotten. Nearly a quarter century later, the memories of that day are still vivid for those who lived through it. We remember where we were, how we felt, and how in the days that followed, Americans came together with strength and unity in the face of evil. As we honor those we lost 24 years ago today, let us keep their families in our prayers, express gratitude to the men and women who continue to defend our freedoms, and remember what it means to be American. We will never forget.
Rulli, MichaelOH6R9/11 was an attack on America’s strength and spirit. 24 years later, we stand tall, proud, and unbroken. We will never forget.
Miller, MaxOH7RToday, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001. We honor the courage of first responders, the resilience of survivors, and the strength of families forever changed. May we pause to remember the unity that carried us through that dark day. Never Forget.
Davidson, WarrenOH8RToday we remember the nearly 3,000 innocent lives lost in the horrific attack on September 11, 2001. On this solemn day, we honor the fallen, comfort the families, and recommit ourselves to protecting the freedoms that make America the greatest nation on Earth. Never forget.
Kaptur, MarcyOH9DToday we remember the 2,977 lives lost in New York, Virginia, and Pennsylvania 24 years ago. On the anniversary of this dark day in our nation’s history I also remember brave first responders who rushed in to the Twin Towers, and Pentagon, and passengers who overtook hijackers. We must #NeverForget.
Brown, ShontelOH11D24 years ago today the deadliest terrorist attack in American history took place. As we solemnly remember that tragic day, we mourn those lost, honor the survivors and heroic first responders, and stand with the families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
Balderson, TroyOH12RTwenty-four years ago, our nation was forever changed by the tragic events of September 11th. Today, we honor the memory of those we lost and pay tribute to the bravery of the first responders, firefighters, and police officers who selflessly rushed into danger to save others.
Joyce, DaveOH14R24 years ago, thousands of Americans were murdered in the 9/11 terrorist attacks.   May we never forget the victims, their loved ones, and the brave first responders who risked everything to save more lives.
Carey, MikeOH15ROn this day 24 years ago, I was driving home to meet contractors at my home when I got the call from my best friend about the first plane hitting the World Trade Center. The earth instantly became “a world lit by lightning,” as Tennessee Williams wrote. The attacks failed to demoralize us, and we banded together stronger than ever before. May God bless the victims lost, the brave heroes, and our great nation.
Hern, KevinOK1RToday we honor the memory of those killed in the September 11th, 2001, terror attacks. We must never forget the courage of first responders and the sacrifice of those killed that day. 24 years later, their heroism stands as a lasting reminder of the price of our freedom.
Brecheen, JoshOK2RAs America continues to mourn the assassination of Charlie Kirk, we are reminded of yet another tragic day in American history: September 11th, 2001. Today we pray for all those who have lost family and friends to terrorism, for everyone who has given their life in service to others, and for all who have found their reality abruptly uprooted by violence. “In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome the world.” John 16:33
Lucas, FrankOK3R24 years ago, when my staff and I saw the smoke rising from the Pentagon, we knew America was under attack. From that moment on, the nation was forever changed. Each one of us carries that memory with us today – from the lives lost to the community heroes that banded together in the face of disaster. We must never forget.
Cole, TomOK4ROn September 11, 2001, our nation was forever changed when the United States was struck by horrific acts of terror at the World Trade Centers in New York City, the Pentagon in Virginia, and a field in Pennsylvania. Today, on the anniversary of this tragic day, I pause to remember and honor the 2,977 innocent lives lost too soon, the loved ones they left behind, the courageous first responders who acted with extraordinary bravery that day and continue to serve, the survivors who live with trauma to this day, and the countless Americans who came together in the face of tragedy to support one another. September 11, 2001 is a day I will truly never forget. While our country was deeply shaken, America itself was not broken. In the face of tragedy, we demonstrated resilience, unity, and strength – showing the world that even in our darkest hour, the United States will endure. That truth remains just as powerful today and every day. So, as we remember and reflect on this horrific day, let’s do so with respect for those we lost, hope for a better future, and love for this great country we call home.
Bice, StephanieOK5RToday is the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. We must never forget the countless lives lost nor the heroism of those who responded on that horrific day.
Bonamici, SuzanneOR1DOn this anniversary of September 11th, we remember the heroic actions of community members and first responders and mourn the lives lost in a tragedy that shook the nation.
Bentz, CliffOR2RReposted an anniversary post by the House Republican Conference.
Hoyle, ValOR4D#NeverForget
Bynum, JanelleOR5DToday, we remember the lives we lost on 9/11 and the heroes who responded with courage and sacrifice. I am praying for those who lost a loved one on this day 24 years ago – everyone is somebody’s someone. We will never forget them or their stories.
Salinas, AndreaOR6DSeptember 11, 2001, is a day that we will never forget. On the 24th anniversary, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call to danger.
Boyle, BrendanPA2DToday, we solemnly remember the terrorist attacks of September 11th, 2001. We will never forget the almost 3,000 victims of the attacks, nor the brave heroes who rushed into danger that day.
Evans, DwightPA3DOn this somber day, let us remember the innocent lives stolen from us in New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, and honor the first responders, survivors, and families whose lives were forever changed on September 11, 2001.
Dean, MadeleinePA4DNearly 3,000 lives stolen in a heinous act of terrorism. Thousands wounded. First responders who ran toward the dangerous unknown. Families still grieving such unfathomable loss. We remember the tragedy that shook every corner of our nation on 9/11. And we will never forget.
Scanlon, Mary GayPA5DOn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we mourn the innocent lives lost in those horrific attacks on our nation. We honor the bravery and sacrifice of all the first responders who ran towards the terror on one of our darkest days. #NeverForget
Mackenzie, RyanPA7RToday, we commemorate the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. We shall never forget the courage and sacrifice of so many first responders, servicemembers, and everyday Americans. As our nation once again navigates uncertainty and anger, may we continue to remember the unity we showed in the face of terror and violence 24 years ago today. May God bless America.
Bresnahan, RobPA8RWe remember the lives lost, the heroes who answered the call, and the resilience that united us. On this solemn day, we honor the memory of those we lost on 9/11 and recommit ourselves to never forgetting.
Meuser, DanPA9ROn this solemn anniversary, we once again vow to Never Forget September 11, 2001. What began as a clear and beautiful morning quickly became a day of unspeakable tragedy and extraordinary heroism. I remember driving my daughter to school, unaware of the horror that was about to unfold. Like so many Americans, I watched in disbelief as the planes struck the Twin Towers, as the Pentagon was attacked, and as the heroes aboard Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pennsylvania made the ultimate sacrifice to save countless others. In the days after, I traveled to Ground Zero, delivering scooters at the request of the NYPD—not for the injured, but for firefighters, police officers, and first responders who had been on their feet for days, navigating the devastation as they worked tirelessly in rescue and recovery efforts. In the face of tragedy, Americans came together. Streets filled with flags, neighbors lined up to cheer first responders, and chants of “USA” echoed at ballgames and town squares. Out of the darkness of that day came a renewed patriotism and unity that reminded us of who we are as a people. As President Lincoln declared, “We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” Those words endure today, as our great nation continues to produce patriots who carry forward the cause of freedom and unity—like the late Charlie Kirk, whose life and legacy remind us that America will thrive, and never perish from the earth.
Perry, ScottPA10RGod Bless our Nation – today and always.
Smucker, LloydPA11RWe remember the tragedy that struck our nation, the innocent lives lost, and the brave heroes who answered the call 24 years ago today. America will never forget.
Joyce, JohnPA13RToday, we honor the 2,977 Americans who lost their lives in the 9/11 terror attacks. While we mourn their loss, we must never forget the courage of the 40 Passengers and Crew Members of Flight 93. Their sacrifice saved thousands of lives – may their memory continue to serve as an inspiration for us all.
Thompson, GlennPA15R24 years ago, we were forever changed. Let us honor the nearly 3,000 Americans we lost and give thanks for those who continue to keep us safe. #NeverForget911
Kelly, MikePA16RToday, on the anniversary of the September 11th attacks, may we pause to honor and remember the lives lost 24 years ago.
Amo, GabeRI1DOn September 11, 2001, our nation was forever changed by the terrorism that took lives in New York, Pennsylvania, and at the Pentagon.   We remember those lost and the brave first responders who answered the call. In grief and in strength, we remain one nation.
Magaziner, SethRI2DSeptember 11, 2001 is a day that we will never forget. Today, we stand in solemn remembrance of the thousands of innocent lives lost and honor the heroism of the first responders who answered the call.
Mace, NancySC1R24 years later, we haven’t forgotten. We will Never Forget. September 11, 2001, was an attack on freedom, faith, and the very soul of our nation. In the face of terror, America came together and stood strong. Thank you to the FDNY, NYPD, EMS, and all first responders: for your courage, sacrifice, and heroism. God bless the innocent lives lost, our heroes, and the United States of America.
Biggs, SheriSC3RWe will never forget.
Timmons, WilliamSC4RToday we remember September 11, 2001. A day of unimaginable loss, but also a day that revealed the strength and resilience of the American spirit. We honor the nearly 3,000 innocent lives taken, the bravery of the first responders who ran toward danger, and the families whose loved ones never came home. Evil struck us that morning, but America did not falter. We came together—united as one nation under God—proving to the world that freedom will always outlast fear. May we never forget.
Norman, RalphSC5RToday we remember one of the darkest days in our nation’s history—the evil we faced, and the unmatched strength of the American spirit. I am forever grateful to our first responders and to the men and women in uniform who answered the call. God bless the USA.
Clyburn, JamesSC6DI vividly remember September 11, 2001—evacuating the Capitol and hearing the boom of the third plane crashing into the Pentagon nearby. On this 24th anniversary, let’s pause to honor the lives lost and the bravery of those who responded with unwavering courage. We will never forget.
Fry, RussellSC7RWe will never forget the lives lost on September 11, 2001. Today, we pay tribute to the victims, salute the heroes, and reflect on the strength and unity that carried our nation through. May God continue to bless the United States of America.
Johnson, DustySDALRI’ll never forget the tragic day of September 11, 2001. I join with the rest of America to reflect on 9/11 and honor those who served and those who lost their lives.
Harshbarger, DianaTN1RIt’s been 24 years since an attack on America changed the world and brought our nation together like never before. Even as the years have gone by, these words still ring true, Never Forget.
Burchett, TimTN2R24 years ago today, 2,977 people lost their lives in the horrible attack on our great nation. I pray we never forget 9/11.
Fleischmann, ChuckTN3RToday, we pause to remember a day that changed our country forever. Twenty-four years ago, on September 11, 2001, our nation was shaken by an unthinkable act of terror. I lift up those we lost, their families, and the selfless first responders in prayer. We will #NeverForget.
DesJarlais, ScottTN4RMay we never forget the 2,977 lives we lost on September 11, 2001. First responders ran toward the danger, coworkers helped each other evacuate, and strangers comforted one another. In the face of tragedy, Americans united together as one. We must remember our humanity. God bless the lives lost and the families who were changed by this attack forever.
Ogles, AndyTN5RGod Bless the United States of America.
Rose, JohnTN6RTwenty-four years ago, America changed forever. Today we remember the 2,977 innocent lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001, and we honor with gratitude the sacrifices of our first responders and service members.
Kustoff, DavidTN8RToday, on the 24th anniversary of the September 11th attacks, we honor the memory of the nearly 3,000 innocent lives lost that fateful day. We also pay tribute to the courage and bravery of the first responders and law enforcement officers who ran toward danger that day to help their fellow American. We will never forget.
Cohen, SteveTN9D9/11 . A day I can’t forget and won’t! FDNY and other first responder heroes. Never forget
Moran, NathanielTX1ROn September 11th, terrorists brought buildings down, cost countless lives, and tried to shatter the very ideals our great nation was built on. America rose above and remained resilient in the face of evil. On this day, we remember the innocent lives takes and their loved ones. The bravery shown by law enforcement agencies and every day heroes shows the true strength of the American spirit. #NeverForget
Crenshaw, DanTX2ROn 9/11, victims used their last breaths to say I love you to the people who mattered most. Follow their example. Not just today—but every day—because life, as we are often reminded, is short.
Self, KeithTX3RAmericans watched in horror as terrorists attacked on September 11, 2001, killing nearly 3,000 people in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, PA. We pledged that dark day to never forget, yet somehow, many have. During the days that followed 9/11, simple acts of kindness broke through the darkness, revealing that the American spirit was indeed still intact. Those simple acts transcended politics. Today would be a good day to rekindle that spirit.
Fallon, PatTX4RToday is the 24th anniversary of 9/11. A tribute stands in the Capitol Rotunda to honor the 40 passengers and crew of Flight 93. Their bravery stopped terrorists from carrying out a devastating attack on the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., likely saving many lives. May we always remember those on Flight 93 who were among the three thousand innocent Americans who were murdered by foreign terrorists, and may we honor the courage of the selfless first responders who put so many lives before their own.
Gooden, LanceTX5RToday we remember the 2,976 lives lost in New York City, Washington D.C., and Shanksville, Pennsylvania on September 11, 2001. We honor their memory and the courage of every first responder who ran toward danger. #NeverForget
Ellzey, JakeTX6RLike many of you, I have a vivid memory of where I was and what I was doing on that fateful morning 24 years ago. It was one of the greatest tragedies our nation has ever faced. As I remember that day, I also remember what happened afterward: we united, we came together, and we stood tall. Though we may have dark times in our history, our country is exceptional, chosen by our Creator to be the shining light on the hill. We will never be broken. We will always prevail. Ecclesiastes 1:9 says, “There is nothing new under the sun.” Every generation faces great challenges, but our brighter days are ahead. A bright future is on the horizon.
Fletcher, LizzieTX7DToday, we honor the memories, the heroism, and the patriotism of our fellow Americans and remember what happened to our country on September 11, 2001. Let us all remember the love of neighbor and country we witnessed and felt on that day, and the ties that bind us as Americans as we make this #PatriotDay a day of service to our fellow Americans with love, pride, and hope.
Luttrell, MorganTX8R24 years ago, the tragic events of September 11, 2001, changed the world forever and claimed the lives of 2,977 people. May we always remember those we lost, honor those who answered the call, and never forget this solemn moment in our nation’s history.
Green, AlTX9DToday, we honor the memory of the thousands of civilians, first responders, and volunteers tragically lost during and in the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attack. We must always honor their memory and the resilience of the American spirit during our country’s darkest hours.
McCaul, MichaelTX10RIt’s hard to believe 24 years have passed since the horrific terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, that claimed nearly 3,000 American lives. Yesterday, I was honored to place flowers at the Ground Zero memorial site in honor of the victims and the heroes that emerged on that fateful day.
Pfluger, AugustTX11ROn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we pause to remember the thousands of innocent lives lost in the horrific terror attack on our nation. We will never forget the sacrifice of our first responders and the American patriotism that surfaced. As a member of @HomelandGOP, I am committed to ensuring the United States stays ahead of today’s rapidly evolving, dynamic threats to prevent a tragedy like this from ever happening again. God bless our country.
Goldman, CraigTX12ROn this solemn day, we remember the tragic terrorist attacks against our nation and honor all the innocent lives lost. We will never forget the bravery of the first responders who gave their lives to save their fellow Americans.
Jackson, RonnyTX13RToday, our country mourns the deaths of nearly 3,000 Americans who lost their lives at the hands of terrorists. We will never forget the courage of our citizens, first responders, and service members who showed the world America’s unbreakable spirit.
Weber, RandyTX14ROn September 11, 2001, our country was struck with unimaginable horror. As we remember the lives that were lost, we must remind ourselves that the will of the American people is strong, and our love of America is deep. We will never forget.
De La Cruz, MonicaTX15DToday, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost and honor the brave first responders who ran into danger to save lives. The anniversary of 9/11 stands as a reminder of the tragic attack on our country and the unity, strength, and compassion that emerged as we stood together as a nation. May we never forget.
Escobar, VeronicaTX16DTwenty-four years ago, the United States was forever changed. May we never forget the lives lost and always honor the first responders and Americans who selflessly showed the very best of our country in such a dark moment.
Sessions, PeteTX17R24 years ago, our nation was forever changed. Out of unimaginable tragedy came extraordinary acts of American courage, strength, and sacrifice. Today, we honor the heroes of 9/11 and remember the lives lost. May we never forget.
Arrington, JodeyTX19R24 years ago, nearly 3,000 Americans were killed and thousands more injured when terrorists carried out the worst attack on U.S. soil in the history of our country. I was working in the White House on 9/11 and will never forget that fateful day. Despite the grievous attack and tragic loss, we witnessed incredible courage and heroism followed by inspiring acts of faith, patriotism, and national unity. Our prayers continue for the families of the victims of 9/11 and our servicemembers who sacrificed their lives for our safety and security in the battles that followed. Let us never forget!
Castro, JoaquinTX20DToday, we remember those who lost their lives in the deadliest terrorist attack in our nation’s history and honor the brave first responders who sacrificed their lives on September 11, 2001. We will never forget.
Roy, ChipTX21RToday, we honor the 2,977 Americans who lost their lives in a savage, terrorist attack on American soil 24 years ago. May God bless the fallen Americans, first responders, and their families who’ve made sacrifices on that day and continue to do so.
Nehls, TroyTX22RToday, we honor and remember the lives taken from us on September 11, 2001. 2,977 civilians 343 firefighters 72 law enforcement officers 55 military personnel We will never forget that day, or the strength America showed in the face of tragedy. God bless the USA.
Gonzales, TonyTX23R24 years ago, our nation was forever changed. Nearly 3,000 innocent lives were taken by the hands of evil when terrorists attacked our country. Today, we remember the souls we lost, pray for their loved ones, and thank our first responders for their tireless work. We will NEVER forget.
Van Duyne, BethTX24ROur nation’s story is one of courage, heroism, and self-sacrifice for an ideal greater than ourselves. Above all other nations, the United States of America endures as a beacon of freedom, bravery, and indomitable spirit—especially in the face of tragedy and destruction. Twenty-four years ago, as Islamic terrorists sought to break our nation’s spirit and extinguish the flame of freedom, countless heroes rose up to renew our faith and strengthen our resolve. Among them was Welles Crowther, “the man in the red bandana.” A 24-year-old volunteer firefighter, Welles repeatedly charged into the flames of the South Tower to lead eighteen people to safety before giving his life as the building collapsed. He brought calm in the midst of terror, saved lives so families could be made whole again, and left us an enduring example that even in times of unthinkable calamity, we can reach beyond ourselves to serve others. This year’s remembrance of 9/11 comes with added sorrow. Just yesterday, our conservative movement lost a great friend and remarkable leader: Charlie Kirk. Charlie embodied grace in the face of hostility, deep love for our nation, hope for every soul he encountered, and unshakable faith in our Savior, Jesus Christ. He inspired millions of young Americans to find purpose, rejoice in their love of Christ, and cherish the blessings of family and children. Though his years were too few—just thirty-one—Charlie’s life was marked by courage, conviction, and self-sacrifice worthy of recognition on a day when we honor American heroes like Welles Crowther. May God bless their souls, and may we find the courage to protect and preserve an America worthy of their sacrifice.
Williams, RogerTX25RToday, we remember and honor the lives we lost on 9/11. My prayers are with the victims’ families and the heroes who put their lives on the line to defend our nation from evil. #NeverForget
Gill, BrandonTX26RNever forget the 2,977 lives lost, the courage of first responders who ran toward the flames, and the evil that struck our nation. Out of the ashes rose American resolve. Today, we recommit ourselves to defending the freedom they sought to destroy.
Cuellar, HenryTX28DToday, we take a moment to reflect on September 11, 2001.   We remember those we lost, honor the service of first responders, and recognize the strength of communities who came together in support of one another. May we always carry their memory with us.
Garcia, SylviaTX29DToday we remember September 11, 2001—a day that tested America’s spirit and proved our strength. We will never forget the lives lost or the heroes who charged into danger. For two decades we have pursued justice against our enemies, and we will never stop. But justice also means keeping our promise to survivors and first responders here at home. Too many are still being denied the health care they deserve. America does not walk away from its heroes. Just as we fight terror abroad, we must fight for those who stood for us on that day. No hero should be forgotten.
Jasmine CrockettTX30D24 years later, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost on 9/11 and honor the first responders who gave everything that day. We will never forget.
Carter, John R.TX31RTwenty-four years ago, our nation was attacked by evil, and 2,977 innocent souls perished. May we never forget the pain of that day, and the bravery of the first responders who ran toward danger.
Johnson, JulieTX32DToday, on this solemn anniversary, we remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the first responders who rushed toward danger to save others. May we never forget their sacrifice, and may we continue working toward a future defined by unity, resilience, and peace.
Veasey, MarcTX33D24 years ago today, we lost 2,977 lives. Civilians, first responders. Mothers, fathers, children. Our neighbors, friends, and family. We will never forget the terrible tragedy that befell our nation and all those we lost, including many brave first responders. We will never forget.
Gonzalez, VincenteTX34DToday we remember the heroes, the innocent lives lost, and the strength of a nation that stood together on September 11, 2001. May we never forget the lessons of unity, courage, and compassion that this day teaches us.
Babin, BrianTX36R9/11 changed us forever. We remember the innocent, honor the heroes, and thank God for the resilience of the American spirit.
Doggett, Lloyd IITX37DToday marks 24 years since the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. None of us can forget where we were that day. For me in Washington, seeing the smoke rise from the Pentagon and every street corner under armed guard, but an evening of resilience and unity as I joined colleagues to sing “God Bless America” on the steps of the Capitol. As we remember the lives lost, we honor the survivors, first responders, and families whose lives were forever changed.
Hunt, WesleyTX38ROn this 24th anniversary of 9/11, we bow our heads in remembrance of the lives stolen, we lift up the heroes who rose from the ashes, and we honor the unbreakable strength of the American spirit. We will never forget. We will always remember.
Moore, BlakeUT1RToday, we pause to remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the brave first responders, law enforcement, and citizens who ran toward danger to protect their fellow New Yorkers. Their sacrifice reminds us of the courage and resilience that define the American spirit.   September 11 is a solemn reminder of the strength and hope that unites all Americans. May we carry that forward as we work to preserve the freedoms and values that bind us together.
Maloy, CelesteUT2RFollowing 9/11, President Bush said, “Our enemies have made the mistake that America’s enemies always make. They saw liberty and thought they saw weakness.” Liberty allows us to debate, question, innovate, adapt, and overcome. Liberty isn’t our weakness. It’s our greatest strength. Never Forget.
Kennedy, MikeUT3RToday, on 9/11, we remember the thousands of lives lost to an act of terror meant to silence America. Today, we also mourn Charlie Kirk, whose life was taken in another act of violence against America. These tragedies remind us that we cannot let violence curtail our God given rights. On this day, we honor those we’ve lost by renewing our commitment to our republic, defending free speech, and never letting violent acts of hate or terror keep us from standing for what we believe in.
Owens, BurgessUT4RAmerica will always remember the heartbreak of September 11, 2001. 24 years later, we honor the nearly 3,000 lives taken, the bravery of our first responders, and the unity of a nation in the face of tragedy. I had the honor of seeing the 9/11 Flag Remembrance display in Riverton last week, and I encourage Utahns to visit Riverton City Park to reflect, remember, and teach future generations why we must never forget.
Balint, BeccaVTALDI’ll never forget 24 years ago today finding out about the attack on 9/11. We hold the memory of the 3,000 fellow Americans in our hearts today and everyday. And we will always remember the bravery of the first responders.
Scott, Bobby C.VA3DSeptember 11, 2001 is a day that we will never forget. We remember the lives lost, and we honor the heroism of the first responders.
McClellan, JenniferVA4DOn September 11, 2001, a horrific tragedy shook our nation to its core. Today, we remember and honor the nearly 3,000 lives tragically lost, the brave first responders who answered the call and everyone affected.
McGuire, JohnVA5RToday, we remember not only the victims, but also the first responders who rushed to help others, and those in our military who sacrificed so much to defend our freedom after the evil attacks on September 11th, 2001. #NeverForget
Cline, BenVA6RToday, we pause to remember the horrific terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 that claimed the lives of thousands of innocent Americans. We will never forget. #LetsRoll
Beyer, DonVA8DWe will never forget September 11th, the heroism we saw and the people we lost. We will always honor them, and our gratitude for their courage and sacrifice will never fade.
Griffith, MorganVA9RToday we remember and honor the lives that were lost from the 9/11 terrorist attacks. We will never forget them.
DelBene, SuzanWA1DToday we remember the lives lost on 9/11 & honor the heroes who showed courage in the face of tragedy. We must never forget.
Larsen, Rick R.WA2DToday I join all Americans in remembering the victims of the September 11, 2001 attack and honoring the heroic first responders who saved lives that day. #NeverForget
Gluesenkamp Perez, MarieWA3DAfter the horror of 9/11 I saw my country come together with an urgency sprung from recognizing the fragility of life — and our way of life. Reflecting on the path behind us and choices ahead, I pray that we honor the best instincts of our heritage, the muscle of humility, and the grace to sacrifice for a common purpose.
Newhouse, DanielWA4RJoin me in paying respects to those lost during one of the darkest days in American history. To the first responders and volunteers, we send our most sincere gratitude for your bravery and leadership witnessed by the world that day. #NeverForget
Baumgartner, MichaelWA5RWe will never forget.
Jayapal, PramilaWA7D9/11 was the worst terrorist attack to ever occur on U.S. soil. Today, 24 years later, we remember the innocent lives lost that day and continue to honor the thousands of brave first responders who risked their lives and their health to save others.
Schrier, KimWA8DToday marks the 24th anniversary of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil. Today we commemorate the almost 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor the first responders who put their lives on the line to help their fellow Americans. We will #NeverForget.
Smith, AdamWA9DToday, we remember the thousands of innocent lives lost during the tragic events of September 11, and we honor the heroic first responders who risked their lives to help others. My thoughts are with the families and loved ones of those we lost, as we will never forget what took place on American soil 24 years ago.
Strickland, MarilynWA10DToday, we mourn the lives lost during the 2001 attacks on our nation. We can never forget our heroic first responders and fallen loved ones.    #NeverForget
Miller, CarolWV1RTwenty-four years ago, our nation was forever changed when terrorists carried out devastating attacks on America. On this day, we honor the 2,977 innocent lives lost and pay tribute to the brave first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice. We will never forget.
Moore, RileyWV2RTwenty-four years ago today, thousands of Americans were taken from us far too soon. The deadliest terrorist attack to ever take place on American soil forever changed our country. We pray for the souls lost, and for the families forever changed. Today, we honor them, their loved ones, and the heroic efforts of so many brave heroes who rushed into danger on that fateful day. We will never forget.
Steil, BryanWI1RWe honor the lives lost in New York, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania, and the heroism of our first responders. We will never forget.
Van Orden, DerrickWI3RToday, we honor the lives lost, the first responders who answered the call, and the families whose lives were changed forever on September 11, 2001. We will never forget. God bless the USA.
Moore, Gwen S.WI4DOn this solemn day, we honor the lives lost on 9/11 and the heroes who answered the call. May we carry forward the spirit of unity that brought us together in the face of tragedy, and continue building a nation rooted in compassion and resolve.
Fitzgerald, ScottWI5ROn this day, we pause to remember the lives lost on 9/11 and the heroes who stood tall in our darkest hour. May their courage and sacrifice continue to guide us. #NeverForget
Grothman, Glenn S.WI6R24 years ago, our nation endured the deadliest terrorist attack in our history. Nearly 3,000 innocent lives were taken, and countless heroes put themselves in harm’s way to save others. Today, we honor the victims, the first responders, and the everyday Americans who showed extraordinary courage in the face of tragedy. In the days that followed, our nation stood united, strengthened in our resolve to protect our homeland, cherish our freedoms, and honor the values that make America strong. May we never forget.
Tiffany, ThomasWI7R24 years ago, nearly 3,000 Americans lost their lives in a horrific terrorist attack on our nation. Since then, we have seen that even in the darkest moments of evil, American patriotism stands strong. We will Never Forget.
Wied, Anthony ChristianWI8RToday and every day, we remember the nearly 3,000 Americans who lost their lives in the horrific attacks on 9/11, and we honor the courage of the incredible first responders who answered the call that day. We will Never Forget.
Hageman, HarrietWYALRToday, we honor the lives taken in the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. Terrorists tried to change who we are as a nation and eliminate the values and freedoms we hold dear.

Senate

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Murkowski, LisaAKROn this September 11, we honor the nearly 3,000 Americans we lost in the terrorist attacks 24 years ago, the selfless first responders who ran into danger to save others, and the brave servicemembers who have worked to prevent further attacks on our soil and around the world since then.
Now, it is essential we remember that what unites us is stronger than what divides us. I urge us all to be the light in our communities — to lead with courage, kindness, and understanding. Fulfilling the promise of America depends on choosing dialogue over destruction, and compassion over hatred.
We will never forget the attacks of September 11, 2001, and I hope we also never forget the unity of September 12 — a day where our patriotism held us together, not only in our grief, but also in love for our nation and those who served valiantly on that day, and in the years that followed.
God bless these United States, and God bless us all.
Sullivan, DanAKRTwenty-four years ago, our country endured the most vicious terrorist attack in American history, which took the lives of 3,000 of our fellow Americans. On September 11th, we remember the mothers, fathers, sons, and daughters we tragically lost and reflect on the greatest qualities of the American people—courage, heroism and compassion—that shined through the darkness of that day. In particular, we honor the courageous first responders who risked their own lives to save others, as well as our brave military service members who brought the fight to the enemy and laid down their lives to protect our country. May God continue to bless the United States of America.
Britt, KatieALROn the 24th anniversary of one of the darkest days in American history, we come together to remember the fallen, honor the heroes, and pray for our great nation. May God bless America.
Tuberville, TommyALR24 years ago, 3,000 innocent people – including ten Alabamians – lost their lives because of radical Islamic terrorism.
This kind of evil ideology has NO PLACE in America.
We will Never Forget.
Boozman, JohnARRIn the aftermath of 9/11, Americans stood together, united.
On this anniversary, we remember and honor each innocent victim as well as the heroic first responders and others who stepped in to save lives. Today, we pray for them, their families, and for every servicemember still fighting to protect and defend our country from those seeking to do us harm.
We will never forget.
Cotton, TomARRToday, we remember the nearly 3,000 Americans murdered twenty-four years ago today and the brave first responders who laid down their lives to save others. We will never forget those we lost, and we will remain vigilant in the defense of our nation to honor their memory.
Gallego, RubenAZDToday, we honor the innocent lives lost, the heroes who ran toward danger, and the families whose lives were forever changed, but who showed the world the strength of the American spirit.
Kelly, MarkAZDToday, we pause to remember the nearly three thousand people who lost their lives on September 11th and honor the heroes who ran toward danger to save others.
In the face of tragedy, our nation stood united, showing the best of who we are.
We will never forget.
Padilla, AlexCAD24 years ago, nearly 3,000 innocent lives were taken in an act of terror that shook our nation.

Today, we reflect on the memory of those lives lost, offer our continued support to the families that endured unimaginable pain, and honor the extraordinary courage of our first responders who ran toward danger.

This solemn anniversary continues to serve as a reminder that America’s true strength is found in our unity. We will never forget.
Schiff, AdamCAD24 years later, 9/11 is still seared into the collective memory of our nation.
Bennet, Michael F.CODToday, we remember the nearly 3000 innocent lives lost during the horrific 9/11 attacks 24 years ago and America’s indomitable spirit in the wake of unimaginable tragedy. On this solemn anniversary, we mourn those we lost, honor the first responders who bravely answered the call, and recognize the servicemembers who have defended our freedom following that dark day.
Hickenlooper, JohnCODOn the 24th anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks, we mourn the nearly 3,000 lives that were lost and honor the brave first responders who rushed into danger.
Coons, Christopher A.DEDTwenty-four years ago, we lost loved ones and fellow citizens—including several Delawareans—in the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Please join me today in honoring and remembering their lives, and carrying on their legacy by upholding our nation’s core ideals of freedom and equality.
Rochester, Lisa BluntDEDToday, we take a moment to remember all those who lost their lives in the devastating 9/11 attacks and honor the first responders who stepped up to serve our communities.
We will never forget.
Moody, Ashley BrookeFLROn #PatriotDay, we never forget the thousands of innocent lives lost during the tragic 9/11 terrorist attacks. While the impacts of this loss can still be felt today, we also honor the heroism shown by law enforcement officers, first responders, and everyday Americans who bravely stepped up that day to help others. Their stories and legacies live on—inspiration for us all.
Scott, RickFLR24 years ago, America endured the deadliest terrorist attack in our history on September 11th, 2001.
Warnock,RaphaelGADI’ll never forget where I was 24 years ago when an act of terror claimed the lives of 2,996 souls and changed America forever.
Hirono, Mazie K.HID24 years ago, our country experienced an unimaginable tragedy that took the lives of too many.
Ernst, JoniIAR9/11 tested the American spirit, but the world saw our nation emerge stronger than ever.

Today, join me in taking the time to honor those lives that were lost and thank the men and women who wear our nation’s uniform and safeguard our freedoms.

Never forget.
Grassley, ChuckIARThis year marks 24 years since 19 hijackers boarded four commercial airliners in the early morning hours on Sept. 11, 2001, to commit acts of terror on U.S. soil. The terrorists commandeered the airplanes to launch suicide attacks against symbolic targets on the eastern seaboard of the United States. They targeted the headquarters of the U.S. financial system and the U.S. military to disrupt American society and inflict fear among the American people.
Crapo, MikeIDROn this solemn anniversary, we pause to remember the lives lost and the heroes who responded on September 11, 2001. We will never forget.
Risch, James E. IDRToday, we solemnly remember the lives lost during the horrific terrorist attack on our country 24 years ago and honor the first responders and service members whose bravery must never be forgotten.
Duckworth, TammyILDToday, we remember the nearly 3,000 innocent lives lost on September 11, 2001, the first responders who bravely ran into danger to save their neighbors and the families who still carry the weight of that tragic day.
We will never forget.
Durbin, Richard J.ILDI still remember where I was on September 11, 2001. That day changed America and the world forever.
Today, we remember the innocent lives lost on that day and the brave first responders who risked their lives to help others.
Jim BanksINR24 years ago today. America will Never Forget.
Young, ToddINRWe will never forget the lives lost on September 11, 2001 and the way all Americans were unified following the attacks.
Thank you to all who heroically responded that day and those who have responded ever since.
Marshall, RogerKSRToday marks a solemn day in our nation’s history as we reflect on one of the most devastating attacks on American soil.
September 11th remains etched in our collective memory. We honor the lives lost and the extraordinary heroism of our first responders on that day.
Moran, JerryKSR24 years ago, America experienced the deadliest terrorist attack in our nation’s history. Today, we remember nearly 3,000 Americans who were killed and honor the brave heroes who saved lives on 9/11, as well as those who answered the call to defend our nation against terrorism in the years that followed.
We will #NeverForget.
McConnell, MitchKYRThe perpetrators of 9/11 intended to deal our nation a fatal blow. But the sacrifice of first responders, valor of servicemembers, and strength of communities proved them wrong. Today, and every day, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
Paul, RandKYROn this 24th anniversary of 9/11, we remember the lives lost and the heroes who stood tall.

As our nation faces dark times once again, we are reminded that freedom and liberty will always prevail, and light will always overcome darkness.

America will never forget.
Cassidy, BillLAROn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we honor the memory of those we lost. As a doctor, I particularly remember my fellow health care personnel—the nurses, techs, and doctors—who responded not just on that day, but for years after, working to restore and rebuild shattered lives. We will never forget their service. #NeverForget
Kennedy, JohnLARTo the thousands of families who are marking their 24th year without the loved ones they lost on September 11th, America has not forgotten your pain. Becky and I have not forgotten your pain.
Collins, Susan M.MERTwenty-four years after the horrific terrorist attack on our country, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001 – men and women at work, children and families traveling, and first responders who knowingly rushed into danger to save others.
On this National Day of Service and Remembrance, here in Maine we especially remember Robert and Jackie Norton of Lubec, James Roux of Portland, Navy Commander Robert Schlegel of Gray, and Stephen Ward of Gorham. Each loss leaves a wound in the hearts of families and friends that can never be fully healed.
King, AngusMEI24 years ago, the September 11th terrorist attacks claimed nearly 3,000 innocent lives. Today, we honor the brave men & women we lost that day, as well as in the aftermath. As we reflect on this solemn anniversary, let’s recommit to standing together in support of our democracy.
Peters, GaryMIDOn this 24th anniversary of 9/11, may we honor the memory of the 2,977 Americans who lost their lives, the families whose loved ones never came home, and the first responders who selflessly ran into danger. Let us never forget the strength of a united America.
Slotkin, Elissa MIDTwenty-four years ago today, I was in an econ class in New York, a young graduate student, as the first reports of planes hitting the World Trade Center came in. When the dust and smoke cleared, I knew I wanted to pursue national security as a career. I ended up at the CIA, the Department of Defense, and now a Senator.
Today, we remember those we’ve lost and the courage of our first responders. This is my first 9/11 anniversary in the Senate. An alarm sounded at the moments the two planes hit, and someone came over the all-campus system to remind us of those harrowing moments.
But given how angry and tense Americans feel right now, the anniversary serves as a stark reminder of what those days and weeks were like just after the attacks.
There were painful and trying moments, including for Muslim-Americans. But overall, all Americans were united. We were on the same team. We didn’t yet know what the post-9/11 world would be like, but we did in those first days feel a sense of common purpose — something that feels very far away right now.
So on this anniversary, in addition to remembering the victims and the first responders, please take a moment to think about those days afterwards and remember the care we felt for our fellow Americans that feels miles away right now.
Klobuchar, AmyMND24 years ago, our nation faced unimaginable loss. Today, we remember the nearly 3,000 lives cut short on 9/11 and honor the courage of first responders who risked their lives to save others. We will never forget.
Smith, TinaMNDAn unthinkable tragedy. Thousands of Americans, who kissed their loved ones goodbye on a typical Tuesday morning, were lost in a horrific act of terror. Today we pause to honor their memory.
Hawley, Josh MORToday, Americans remember the nearly 3,000 lives lost 24 years ago on September 11, 2001.
We pray for their families and honor our first responders who gave the ultimate sacrifice in service to their fellow Americans that fateful day.
Schmitt, EricMORAlso on September 11th, Schmitt marked the anniversary of the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington D.C., stating: “24 yrs ago America endured the unthinkable.
We will Never Forget the 2977 innocent lives lost or the brave first responders who ran toward danger to help fellow Americans.
America is the greatest country on earth & our strength in the face of evil ensures it remains that way.
Hyde-Smith, CindyMSRSeptember 11, 2001 is a day that forever changed our nation. We honor the lives lost, the bravery of the first responders, the resilience of survivors, and the unity that emerged in those dark moments. We will Never Forget.
Wicker, Roger F.MSR24 years ago today, I attended a meeting in the Pentagon just before it was struck by terrorists. As Americans honor the memory of those we lost on 9/11, we must remain vigilant. We must recommit to defending the homeland against today’s threats.
Daines, SteveMTRThis year on the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, we remember the 2,977 lives lost, including the 2 Montanans who were on American Airlines Flight 77 that crashed into the Pentagon.
We will never forget.
Sheehy, TimMTRAs we pause to remember 9/11 and honor the memory of those we lost, let’s also commit to rekindling our shared humanity as Americans.

It’s a time for healing, and now is the perfect time to start.
Budd, TedNCRWe will never forget the tragedy of 9/11—or the way America stood united in its darkest hour. As we remember all who were lost, may we always honor the courage and sacrifice of the first responders who ran towards danger, & the brave crew & passengers aboard flight 93, including Sandra Bradshaw of Greensboro, NC
Tillis, ThomNCRToday we honor the lives lost on September 11th and pray for the families who continue to feel the loss of their loved ones. Their memory endures in the strength, resilience, and unity of our nation. We stand together, steadfast and free.
Cramer, Kevin NDROn the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, we remember those who lost their lives and honor the bravery and sacrifice of our first responders. #NeverForget
Hoeven, John NDRToday we remember the victims of the terrorist attacks on 9/11 and honor the brave heroes who answered the call. We condemn those acts of terror and stand united in defending the freedom and values that make America strong. Never forget.
Fischer, DebNERIt’s been 24 years since we watched the Twin Towers burn in New York City, heard the news of the Pentagon attack, and learned about the heroes on Flight 93, which crashed in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
We continue to mourn with every American family who lost a loved one that day, and we are forever grateful for the first responders who ran toward danger to save others. We will never forget.
Ricketts, PeteNERToday, we remember the 2,977 lives we lost on 9/11. We honor their memory with unity, resilience, and a promise: we will never forget.
Hassan, MaggieNHD24 years after the horrific events of 9/11, we must continue to remember and honor the victims and first responders that lost their lives.
Shaheen, JeanneNHDSeptember 11th, 2001, was a day of shock, sadness and tragedy that left no American untouched.
We stand in solidarity to remember the nearly 3,000 lives that were lost and to honor the selfless and heroic efforts of our first responders on that day.
Heinrich, MartinNMD24 years ago, our country was changed forever. I’ll never forget those we lost and the brave first responders who risked everything.
Today, federal staffing cuts are forcing first responders to once again fight for the health care they deserve. Let’s fix this now.
Lujan, Ben RayNMDOur nation was forever changed on September 11, 2001, by the horrific terrorist attacks that claimed thousands of innocent lives. Twenty-four years later, we continue to honor the memory of those we lost and the bravery of the first responders and bystanders who rushed toward danger to save others.
Today and always, we honor our promise to never forget our fellow Americans.
Cortez Masto, CatherineNVDOn Sept. 11, 2001, our country came under attack.
Despite the fear and horror that we all felt, our first responders rushed into danger that day to save lives. Today, I’m continuing to pray for them, for the families of those we lost, and for our country.
We will never forget.
Rosen, Jacky NVDToday, we honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost on September 11, 2001, and the bravery of the first responders who risked everything to save others. We will never forget their sacrifice, and we remain committed to protecting our nation against terrorism.
Husted, JonOHROn September 11, 2001, nearly 3,000 Americans were murdered by terrorists on our soil.
Today, we remember those innocent lives, the heroic first responders, and that America’s strength will always prevail.
Moreno, BernieOHRToday, we pause to honor and remember the 2,977 American lives lost in the 9/11 terrorist attacks 24 years ago. In the face of evil, our nation remained resilient and united.
Our nation remains grateful to our brave first responders for their heroism.
Lankford, JamesOKR24 years later, Senate GOP will never forget 9/11. We remember the fallen, honor our heroes, and respect the sacrifices of our military and intelligence communities who continue to protect our nation.
Mullin, MarkwayneOKREveryone who is old enough to remember knows exactly where they were on that fateful morning of September 11th, 2001. 24 years later, we vow to never forget. God bless America.
Merkley, JeffORDWe will never be able to repay our debt to the firefighters and first responders who ran toward danger on September 11, 2001.
Today, we reflect on those we lost that day and in the 24 years since and grieve with all those feeling the deep pain of loss.
#NeverForget
Wyden, RonORD On the eve of the 20th anniversary of 9/11, veterans along with Senator Ron Wyden and Lines for Life are pushing to make mental health resources more accessible.

The Lines for Life CEO says, with the upcoming anniversary and the current Afghanistan withdrawal, those who served for the U.S. need mental health support now more than ever. And it’s time it’s treated like any other illness.
Fetterman, JohnPADSept. 11 is a solemn reminder of the lives taken from us at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
May we continue to honor their memories and the courageous actions of our first responders, volunteers, and military in the days after.
McCormick, DavePARToday, we honor and remember every brave American who lost their life on 9/11. We reflect on the courageous actions of the crew and passengers aboard Flight 93, which crashed in Shanksville, PA, as their selfless actions saved countless others. Today, we also recognize the heroism of our first responders and volunteers on that tragic day, and the men and women in uniform who stood steadfast, ready to defend our country in the days and years that followed. #NeverForget
Reed, JackRID24 years after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, we remember the victims, survivors and heroism of first responders and how our nation came together.
We will #NeverForget the lessons and losses from that terrible event and its aftermath.
Whitehouse, SheldonRIDOn September 11th, we remember the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroes who ran towards danger.
We will never forget.
Graham, LindseySCRIn our darkest hour, we stood together. Today we remember and honor the victims of 9/11/01, and the strength we found in unity.
Scott, TimSCROn the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we honor the 2,977 innocent lives lost and the heroes whose bravery and selflessness showed the world the American spirit. We will never forget.
Rounds, MikeSDREvery year since the tragic events of the September 11 terrorist attacks, we pause to remember.
We remember all those Americans who lost their lives, the brave first responders who ran toward danger, and those everyday citizens who became heroes in the most unimaginable circumstances.
We continue to keep the victims and their families in our thoughts and prayers.
Thune, JohnSDRMy thoughts and prayers on this anniversary remain with those who still bear the invisible scars of those horrific attacks and with all those in the years since who have stood between our country and terror.
Blackburn, Marsha TNRToday, on the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we remember the lives lost and honor the courage of those who stepped up in the face of tragedy.
Life is fragile, but unity and resilience carry us forward.
We will never forget.
Hagerty, BillTNROn this day, we remember the lives cut short and the heroes who answered the call on September 11, 2001. May we always honor their legacy by defending freedom and standing united as Americans.
Cornyn, JohnTXR9/11 changed our world forever.

Today, 24 years later, we renew our pledge to #NeverForget.

We honor the lives lost and the heroes who responded in the face of unimaginable evil. #September11
Cruz, TedTXR24 years ago today, enemies of America killed nearly 3,000 people in the most devastating terror attack carried out on American soil.
We remember the service & sacrifice of our first responders and we will never forget those we lost.
God Bless the United States.
Curtis, John UTRYesterday, I laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in honor of Officer Eric Estrada and Sgt. Lee Sorensen, who gave their lives in the line of duty.
Today, we honor the 2,977 lives lost on September 11th. We also recognize the threats that remain to our democracy and freedoms, and I am profoundly grateful to the men and women in uniform who defend them.
As Reagan said, in his inaugural address, “Freedom is a fragile thing and it’s never more than one generation away from extinction. It is not ours by way of inheritance; it must be fought for and defended constantly by each generation, for it comes only once to a people. And those in world history who have known freedom and then lost it have never known it again.”
Never forget.
Lee, MikeUTR24 years ago today.

Never forget.
Sanders, BernardVTIOur nation was forever changed on 9/11. Today we remember the thousands of lives lost & first responders’ heroic actions.

Their selfless acts of sacrifice show the very best of us as a nation.
Welch, PeterVTDToday, we remember the thousands of innocent lives lost on September 11, 2001.
We also honor the first responders, doctors, and everyday heroes who saved lives and helped our country heal. Their service reminds us of the strength of America.
We will never forget.
Cantwell, MariaWADToday, on the anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, we take time to honor those who lost their lives on that tragic day 24 years ago. We also pay tribute to the first responders who rushed to Ground Zero, and service members who continue to protect us.
Murray, PattyWADToday, I’m remembering the nearly 3,000 people we lost on 9/11, along with the many first responders who ran into the danger that day and in the days after.

Our strength as a nation comes when we embrace our humanity and stand together.
Johnson, RonWIRAs we remember the tragic events of 24 years ago on 9/11 that forever changed our nation and the world, we renew our pledge to never forget and continue to honor the victims and their families.
Six years ago, I held a Homeland Security field hearing at the 9/11 Museum in New York City. I encouraged all Americans to visit and be reminded of those we lost. It’s our responsibility to understand the events of that day and preserve this nation for future generations.
Capito, Shelley MooreWVDSeptember 11, 2001 changed our nation forever.
I encourage my fellow West Virginians and Americans to come together and remember the heroes who arose in our darkest hour, and pray for all those still feeling the unfathomable loss.
Our country is strongest when we’re united.
We will never forget #September11.
Justice, JimWVRTwenty-four years ago, our nation was shaken, but not broken.
We honor and remember the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroes who ran towards danger.
Today, we must continue to come together with a true American spirit of resilience.
We will never forge
Barrasso, JohnWYRToday, we remember and mourn the nearly 3,000 lives lost during the September 11th terrorist attacks. Our nation will forever remember the heroes who chose to put the lives of others above their own. #NeverForget
Lummis, CynthiaWYRTwenty-four years ago, we promised to never forget the unfathomable acts of terror committed on American soil.
Today, I continue to pray for the victims, first responders, and service members who gave their life to defend our homeland. May God bless America.

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