Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called repealing Obamacare a “pretty high item,” on the agenda for 2017, but he also cautioned those emboldened by the victory of President-elect Donald Trump against overreaching.

“I think it’s always a mistake to misread your mandate, and frequently new majorities think it’s going to be forever. Nothing is forever in this country. We have an election every two years right on schedule, and we have had since 1788,” the Kentucky Republican said. “We’ve been given a temporary lease on power, if you will.”

Along that line of reasoning, an infrastructure package could be one item that Trump has touted that could win broad bipartisan support, said Sen. Christopher S. Murphy, D-Conn.

“That scratches Connecticut where it itches. If President Trump wants to spend money on helping to rebuild Connecticut’s roads and bridges and rail lines, then sign me up,” Murphy said during an appearance with fellow Connecticut Democrat Richard Blumenthal.

“Listen, last night was a gut-punch for a lot of us. It was tough,” Murphy said. “It will be tough for a while to come but come January, I’m going to show up, ready to work with a new president when the things he proposes are good for Connecticut and I’m going to be there to fight him when I think the things he’s pushing are bad for the people that I, that we, represent.”