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It's been quite a few days for U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson.

The Oshkosh Republican put himself front and center in the fight to slow down the $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill, including raising an objection that forced Senate clerks to read aloud the 628-page legislation.

And even though his stall tactics were unlikely to derail Democrats from passing the measure — and eventually getting it to President Joe Biden's desk — Johnson was determined to make his stand.

'At some point, we have to engage in fiscal responsibility here,' Johnson said Friday during a conference call with Wisconsin reporters. 'It's not Monopoly money.'

With Democrats in control of Congress and the White House, the politics of opposition appear to suit Johnson right now as he weighs whether to run for a third term next year.

And he appears in no hurry to tip his hand, even as a field of Democrats is assembling to take his job.

Before winning reelection in 2016, Johnson promised to serve only two terms.

'That pledge is on my mind,' Johnson said. 'It was my preference then and it's probably my preference now. I'm happy to go home. But that pledge was based on an assumption that we wouldn't have Democrats again in total control of government. And we're seeing what I consider the devastating and harmful effects of total control with Democrats just ramming these things through, another $1.9 trillion.'

Johnson said he wasn't 'under any pressure to decide anytime soon. I truly have not decided and I think I have plenty of time to decide.'

Apparently, Johnson can be patient.

When the clerks read the COVID bill aloud Thursday into early Friday morning, Johnson said he was in the chamber most of the time, except for a few restroom breaks.

Johnson said: 'To read a 628-page bill, I think the reason's obvious, we didn't have the bill until the minute' the bill was offered as a substitute amendment by Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer.

Early Friday morning, the Democrats moved to speed the process when Sen. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland requested that the Senate convene at 9 a.m. and have only three hours of debate on the bill, down from the original 20 hours.

Johnson, who was on the floor, did not raise an objection, explaining that he agreed to the time limit.

And the Senate was gaveled-out of session by Johnson's Wisconsin counterpart, Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a Madison Democrat.

As Friday's session began, Schumer thanked 'everyone on the floor staff' who worked through the night, calling them 'the unsung heroes of this place.'

Video: Trump challenges the vote and takes legal action (ABC News)

'And as for our friend from Wisconsin, I hope he enjoyed his Thursday evening,' Schumer said, jabbing Johnson.

Johnson was ready to keep up the blockade, though, and promised to offer amendments in a process known as Vote-a-Rama, which was due to go well into the night.

Johnson has made it clear he wants to put the brakes on the package, what he called 'a $1.9 trillion monstrosity.' In 2017, Johnson voted for President Donald Trump's $1.5 trillion tax cut package.

'This isn't a COVID relief really, this is a Democrat wish list, setting things up for a more socialist society,' Johnson said Wednesday in an interview with WISN-AM. 'And it needs to be resisted. And I'm going to lead the effort to resistance, starting today.'

The Democratic package includes billions of dollars for vaccine distribution, enhanced unemployment benefits, and aid for schools and state and local governments. The package includes $1,400 stimulus checks to individuals.

Democrats are using a process known as reconciliation to pass the bill with 50 votes, plus a tiebreaker from Vice President Kamala Harris. The revised measure would still have to return to the House for passage before being signed by Biden.

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Democrats say the package is needed to help the economy get through the pandemic. Republicans say Congress has already allocated trillions for pandemic relief and the current package is filled with non-COVID related spending.

Johnson said he wanted to see aid targeted to those who need help.

'For President Biden to be talking about what a dark winter we're in and what a terrible economic situation we have, are they not looking at the figures .. real disposable income up, total savings up, 379,000 jobs added. Do they not understand the pent-up demand?'

Johnson said he expects a booming economy as the country emerges from the pandemic.

'I think we can finally see the light at the end of the tunnel,' he said. 'I think we should return to normal as soon as possible and then the economy is just going to be taking off.'

In response to Friday's jobs report, the White House responded that at a pace of 379,000 jobs added per month, it would take until the spring of 2023 to return to pre-pandemic employment levels.

If you think today's jobs report is 'good enough,' then know that at this pace (+379,000 jobs/month), it would take until April 2023 to get back to where we were in February 2020.

— Ronald Klain (@WHCOS) March 5, 2021

Democrats who want his job are seizing on Johnson's resistance to the COVID package.

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He was chided by Milwaukee Bucks executive Alex Lasry and Outagamie County Executive Tom Nelson, who are already in the race.

Lasry tweeted: 'How are Ron Johnson's stalling tactics helping one Wisconsinite get COVID relief, get health care or get a job to support their families?'

How are Ron Johnson's stalling tactics helping one Wisconsinite get COVID relief, get health care or get a job to support their families? https://t.co/eTsV2zYYb4

— Alex Lasry (@AlexLasryWI) March 4, 2021

Nelson tweeted: 'Don’t worry about anything past 2022, Ron — after we beat you in next year’s election, you’re not going to be able to block help for the middle class and working Americans, anyway.' https://templatesever.amebaownd.com/posts/22869740.

Don’t worry about anything past 2022, Ron — after we beat you in next year’s election, you’re not going to be able to block help for the middle class and working Americans, anyway. https://t.co/jM6Uel3az4

— Thomas Nelson (@NelsonforWI) March 5, 2021

State treasurer Sarah Godlewski, who is nearing a decision on entering the race, also weighed in, criticizing Johnson for 'doing everything he can to stymie this economic relief bill, including his willingness to throw a tantrum on national television.'

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