Randy K. Weber, Sr.

National Quantum Initiative Reauthorization Act

in committee

Officer John Barnes and Chief Michael Ansbro Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Program Expansion Act of 2026

in committee

Recognizing the 10th anniversary of the first export shipment of liquefied natural gas produced in the lower 48 States.

in committee

“Mr. WEBER of Texas. Mr. Speaker, had I been present, I would have voted NAY on Roll Call No. 174, and YEA on Roll Call No. 175. ____________________”

2026-05-20 · Government Reform

“Mr. WEBER of Texas. Mr. Speaker, due to a family illness, I missed the following votes. Had I been present, I would have voted YEA on Roll Call No. 335; YEA on Roll Call No. 336; YEA on Roll Call No. 337; YEA on Roll Call No. 338; NAY on Roll Call No. 339; YEA on Roll Call No. 340; NAY on Roll Call No. 341; and YEA on Roll Call No. 342. ____________________”

2025-12-17 · Government Reform

“Mr. WEBER of Texas. Mr. Speaker, I rise to celebrate a true Texas treasure, 200 years of the Port of Galveston. It is an honor to mark this historic milestone and to recognize the men and women, past and present, whose hard work, grit, and vision have made this port what it is today. I especially want to thank Rodger Rees and the Port's leadership for their stewardship of this vital gateway to the Gulf. Mr. Speaker, I've lived on the Texas Gulf Coast my whole life. Down here, ports aren't just infrastructure, they're the backbone of our economy. Representing seven ports, more than any other Member of Congress, I know firsthand how critical they are to jobs, commerce, energy, and America's security. The Port of Galveston is a shining example. Established on October 17, 1825, by the Congress of Mexico, it quickly became a hub of strategic importance. During the fight for Texas Independence, it served as the home of the Texas Navy, brave men who risked everything to secure freedom. That fight laid the foundation for Galveston to grow into one of the most important cities on the Gulf Coast. In 1940, the people of Galveston, proud, determined, and invested in their future, came together to purchase their port. That move secured local control and ensured the Port's place as an engine of growth for generations. From a vital shipping center to one of the busiest cruise ports in the nation, the Port of Galveston continues to adapt and expand. This fall, a fourth cruise terminal will open, [[Page E1002]] bringing more visitors, more commerce, and more opportunity for Southeast Texas. Two hundred years is no small achievement. The Port of Galveston has stood the test of time, through storms, wars, and economic change, and it has remained a symbol of Texas perseverance and prosperity. Mr. Speaker, here's to the next 200 years of success for the Port of Galveston, for Galveston Island, and for the great state of Texas. ____________________”

2025-10-24 · Economy