Here are the Democrats who have vocalized their mixed reviews of Biden's student loan forgiveness plan

Rep. Sharice Davids, a Democrat in Kansas, said she would have approached the student debt crisis differently.

"I do still have student loans, and it's part of how I know this is a super important issue," Davis said on NBC's "Meet the Press."

"I would have approached this differently," Davids said. "It's because it doesn't get to the root of the issue. This is a one-time measure that was done by executive action, and as a member of Congress, I am super focused on trying to make sure that we're making higher education– just, we need to make it more affordable."

Sen. Michael Bennet, a Colorado Democrat up for reelection, said in a statement was hoping for a smaller scope of loan forgiveness.

"In my view, the administration should have further targeted the relief, and proposed a way to pay for this plan," Bennet said. "While immediate relief to families is important, one-time debt cancellation does not solve the underlying problem. So I'm pleased to see reforms to income-driven repayment plans and the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program."

He added that Biden should "reform the system that got us here in the first place."

Rep. Tim Ryan, who faces Trump-endorsed Republican J.D. Vance in a tight Senate race, distanced himself from Biden's student loan forgiveness, saying it "sends the wrong message."

"As someone who's paying off my own family's student loans, I know the costs of higher education are too high," he said in a statement on Wednesday. "And while there's no doubt that a college education should be about opening opportunities, waiving debt for those already on a trajectory to financial security sends the wrong message to the millions of Ohioans without a degree working just as hard to make ends meet."

"Instead of forgiving student loans for six-figure earners, we should be working to level the playing field for all Americans," Ryan added.

Nevada Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, a Democrat in a close midterm race, introduced on 50th anniversary of the Pell Grant program in June, legislation to reform the "federal student loan system so that more Nevadans can access higher education without burdensome debt."

"We should be focusing on passing my legislation to expand Pell grants for lower-income students, target loan forgiveness to those in need and actually make college more affordable for working families," Cortez Masto said in a statement, per The New York Times.