Following President Trump's State of the Union address, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer offered one phrase to reporters as he left the chamber: "State of Delusion."

Meanwhile, House Speaker Mike Johnson blasted Democrats for some of the heckling and reactions from a few members calling it "shameful."

When asked if the House would vote to censure Democratic Rep. Al Green, as they did last year after the State of the Union, Johnson said, "we’ll find out." He gave the same response when asked about consequences for Democratic Reps. Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib's retorts.

-ABC News' Isabella Murray

Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger said Americans "did not hear the truth from our president" tonight while delivering the Democratic response to Trump's State of the Union address.

"Is the president working to make life more affordable for you and your family? Is the president working to keep Americans safe, both at home and abroad? Is the president working for you?" she asked, saying the answer to those three questions is no.

She briefly touched on the files around Jeffrey Epstein and protests in Minnesota against the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, which were not mentioned during Trump's State of the Union.

Spanberger said Trump "offered no real solutions to our nation's pressing challenges, so many of which he is actively making worse."

Trump ended his speech at 10:59 p.m., after 1 hour and 48 minutes.

This marked the longest State of the Union speech in history, beating last year's 1 hour and 40 minute speech.

A 100-year-old veteran was also awarded the Medal of Honor during the State of the Union.

Royce Williams was a Navy fighter pilot who served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. President Trump called him a "legend" and highlighted Williams' dogfight against seven Soviet fighter planes during the Korean War that was a secret for decades.

First lady Melania Trump presented the retired captain with the Medal of Honor. Both sides of the aisle erupted with prolonged cheers and claps for him.

Just hours before President Trump's State of the Union address, Democratic lawmakers and several survivors of Jeffrey Epstein spoke on Capitol Hill to demand more action from the administration.

Sky Roberts, the brother of the late Virginia Roberts Guiffre, called for "Virginia’s Law" to be passed by Congress, legislation that seeks to do away with the statute of limitations on sex abuse and trafficking victims' right to sue.

"Virginia's Law is about saying clearly that the rules that protected abusers and traffickers for decades will no longer stand. It’s about closing the gaps that powerful people exploit. It is about strengthening accountability so survivors are not forced to fight alone for years against the machine built to wear them down," Sky Roberts said.

Sky and Amanda Roberts will attend Trump's speech as guests by Democratic Reps. Jamie Raskin and Suhas Subramanyam.

Dani Bensky, an Epstein survivor, took aim at the Trump administration and FBI Director Kash Patel. Bensky is attending Trump's speech as a guest of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.

“As we prepare to attend the State of the Union, survivors and this country have so many questions that need to be answered. The first one is, where are the rest of the files? The truth must come out. Why are there no investigations when there are plenty of people in these files to investigate?" Bensky said. "This administration needs to do better."

President Trump and the Justice Department have been dogged by questions about the Epstein files and their partial release and redactions. The DOJ said it has complied with the law passed by Congress that forced their release.

ABC News' Tierra Cunningham