In the United States, her daughter took custody of the oldest senator, but her grandmother continues to vote for laws

California Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein, who turned 90 in June and has been a senator since 1992, has entered the custody of her 66-year-old daughter Katherine. At the same time, she continues to vote in the US Senate, where she is brought in a wheelchair.

It is reported by the New York Post.

Feinstein is the oldest member of Congress. After health complications prevented her from attending the Capitol for several months earlier this year (Feinstein was briefly hospitalized in February for complications from herpes zoster and after being discharged, she went home to San Francisco, where she recuperated for a period of next two months), she was called to resign. Returning to duty in May, she looked weak and repeatedly showed signs of dementia in public. For example, in the July 29 video, when it was her turn to vote during the Senate committee vote, and she clearly did not understand what to do, aides said in her ear: “Just say yes.” And several of her colleagues admitted to reporters that her mental acuity has waned markedly.

Now, Feinstein has come under the care of her daughter, including to help with litigation over the property of her late husband, Richard Bloom. Feinstein’s only child, Katherine, is suing Bloom’s three daughters over ownership of a luxury beach home. There is also a litigation between Bloom’s offspring and Feinstein over Bloom’s life insurance, which the elderly senator claims she needs to cover rising medical expenses.

In the United States, her daughter took custody of the oldest senator, but her grandmother continues to vote for laws

Katherine Feinstein

Feinstein announced earlier this year that she would not seek re-election in 2024.