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Tuesday, September 9, 2025

Matt Maddock criticizes Democrats over COVID-19 funds and Social Security insolvency

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Matt Maddock, Michigan State Representative for 51st District | Michigan House Republicans

Matt Maddock, Michigan State Representative for 51st District | Michigan House Republicans

Michigan State Representative Matt Maddock posted a series of statements on August 14, 2025, addressing the use of public funds and Social Security, while making pointed criticisms of Democratic lawmakers.

In his first post at 13:04 UTC, Maddock commented on the allocation of resources intended for pandemic response and educational recovery. He wrote, "Was supposed to be only used for covid prevention and to make up for lost class time. They stole it for themselves."

Later that day at 17:21 UTC, Maddock continued his criticism, focusing on fiscal policy. He stated, "Democrats will always lie to you and swear money can’t be shifted or cut or moved and tax increases are the only answer."

In a subsequent post at 17:44 UTC, Maddock addressed the future solvency of Social Security. He claimed, "Breaking News: on this day in 2035 Social Security goes bankrupt because democrats have let a billion ppl freeload off it for 50 years."

Maddock’s comments come amid ongoing debates over federal spending related to COVID-19 relief and education funding. Federal COVID-19 aid was designated to help schools respond to the pandemic’s challenges, including implementing safety protocols and compensating for lost instructional time.

The debate over Social Security's long-term financial stability is also a persistent topic in U.S. politics. According to projections from the Social Security Administration in its annual Trustees Report, without legislative changes, trust fund reserves could become depleted by the mid-2030s—potentially leading to reduced benefits if no action is taken (https://www.ssa.gov/oact/TRSUM/).

These statements reflect partisan divisions regarding fiscal management and entitlement programs as lawmakers continue discussions about budget priorities and program sustainability.

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