"identical statement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to two or more similar statements that have the same meaning. For example: The speaker made an identical statement in their previous speech.
The French government issued a nearly identical statement.
The European Central Bank released an almost identical statement to explain its action.
The governor's spokeswoman disagreed, saying the Patakis intended to invest but never did, and Mr. Hayden later put out an identical statement.
But in response to questions yesterday, both sides issued an identical statement saying that they had ended their legal battle without either of them admitting any fault or assuming any liability.
Mandalay put out a nearly identical statement, with one notable exception: it refused to say that anything had been agreed on, only that it would meet to consider the bid.
In December, after Duff's Expert Scientific Group issued its final report, Parexel reissued the identical statement, simply adding that it looked forward to adopting new protocols approved by the government and implemented by the bio/pharmaceutical industry.
The Garden and Prince's lawyer, Kathleen Peratis, issued nearly identical statements.
The White House and Mr. Boehner's office issued identical statements afterward that said "the lines of communication remain open".
About 90 of them were also closely intertwined – they followed one another and frequently retweeted each other's posts, often identical statements and links.
Late yesterday afternoon, the two unions issued nearly identical statements, saying they had received new job security proposals from Verizon that would require regional talks.
The Writers Guild of America and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers issued identical statements late Friday saying they had mutually agreed to resume contract negotiations on Nov. 26.
