- Mourners gathered in Washington on Tuesday to honor the life and legacy of the late U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham, who died July 11 at the age of 71.
- President Donald Trump honored Graham, stating, "The son of South Carolina became one of the most important men in the most important country on earth."
- Another funeral service for Graham is scheduled for Wednesday in Columbia, South Carolina.
- Vice President J-D Vance spoke during the Capitol service, highlighting Graham's ability to connect with people.
- Trump remarked on Graham's contributions to South Carolina, saying, "There's probably not a single town in South Carolina where Lindsey did not help repair a bridge, expand a school, improve a hospital, or recover from a... disaster."
- Trump emphasized Graham's love for America, stating, "Above all, Lindsey Graham loved America, and he believed in the American people."
- Political commentator Sean Hannity highlighted Graham's pride in serving South Carolina, stating, "Lindsey, I want everybody to know, was so proud to be a senator."
Mourners gathered in Washington on Tuesday to honor the life and legacy of the late U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, who passed away on July 11 at the age of 71.12
Senate Majority Leader John Thune expressed his sorrow, stating, "It's difficult to believe that we're here today to say a final farewell to Lindsey as he leaves the Capitol for the last time. My heart is heavy. I feel his absence every day and I know so many of my colleagues do as well. Senators on both sides of the aisle counted him as a friend."
Vice President J-D Vance also paid tribute, highlighting Graham's ability to connect with people.6

President Trump, during the service, remarked, "The son of South Carolina became one of the most important men in the most important country on earth... He was a force of nature, and I will miss him greatly." He emphasized Graham's unwavering principles and his dedication to serving South Carolina, stating, "Above all, Lindsey Graham loved America, and he believed in the American people."348
Conservative commentator Sean Hannity echoed these sentiments, noting Graham's pride in serving his state.910
Another service is scheduled for Wednesday in Columbia, South Carolina.5
“Senate Majority Leader John Thune expressed his sorrow, saying, 'It's difficult to believe that we're here today to say a final farewell to Lindsey as he leaves the Capitol for the last time.' Another service is set for Wednesday in Columbia, South Carolina, to further commemorate Graham's legacy.”



