Her Daughter has Power of Attorney but somehow she's still a Senator.

It's also why the 17th amendment needs to be repealed. Senators used to be chosen by the state legislatures, and we ought to return to that method. Doing so would have two benefits. The first is that before the 17th amendment was passed, senators acted rather like ambassadors to the federal government from their respective states, and they had a very strong interest in preserving the political power of the states, relative to that of the federal government. As out government was always meant to be federalized, not centralized, this was a good thing. The second thing is that most states -- California these days would be an exception, it's now so deep blue, that this wouldn't help in Feinstein's case, I grant you -- control of the state legislature changes back and forth between parties. This means that since a Republican-controlled state legislature is unlikely to choose a Democrat to be their state's senator, and vice-versa, you won't have as many senators for life, hanging on in office well into their eighties and nineties, as you do under our current system.

It's California and I know a Democrat will be replacing her but it's part of the problem with many elderly politicians who have no business being in office at that point of their lives.