Sen. Mitch McConnell was discharged from a rehabilitation center on Thursday and will continue recovering at home, according to a statement from the Republican Senator's office.

The 84-year-old Kentucky lawmaker said he was grateful for medical care and support after his mid-June hospitalization for a fall and mild pneumonia.

A statement released from his office on Thursday read:

“On the advice of my doctors, I’ll maintain an intensive regimen of physical therapy from home during the state work period, and I’ll continue to engage with my staff and colleagues on important Senate business.”

He indicated plans to continue physical therapy and to remain engaged with staff and colleagues on Senate business, though no timeline was provided for a return to the Capitol.

McConnell has not been seen in public since his hospitalization began around June 14.

The extended absence has fueled questions about his condition and fitness for office, with limited updates released by his office over the past seven weeks.

Earlier statements from McConnell noted ongoing physical therapy and an inability to attend events such as the Fancy Farm picnic in Kentucky. His office has emphasized continued work from a distance while recovering.

Critics like Kentucky Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear have pointed to the lack of transparency surrounding the senator's health.

McConnell's term ends in January 2027, and his office has not scheduled any immediate public events following the discharge.