Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Weber says House Republicans are prioritizing “unleashing American energy” as they move toward a reconciliation bill. He describes the budget resolution as a framework that lets congressional committees draft legislation, but does not specify an energy policy or mechanism he supports.
Context: This is a stated House Republican priority, not a detailed energy proposal by Weber.
Weber says House Republicans are prioritizing tax cuts for hardworking families and small businesses as they work toward a reconciliation bill. He describes the budget resolution as a framework that lets congressional committees draft legislation; it is not itself the tax-cut legislation.
Context: This is a stated House Republican priority, not a specific tax proposal or an individual commitment by Weber to enact a particular measure.
Weber introduced the Protecting America’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve from China Act, which would prohibit the Secretary of Energy from sending petroleum products from the reserve to China. He says the ban would also cover entities under China’s control and argues it would keep future presidents from putting China’s interests ahead of U.S. energy security.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Weber says he proudly supports Rep. Chip Roy’s H.R. 22, the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, which would amend the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 to require documented proof of U.S. citizenship to register for federal elections. He says the bill would allow several kinds of documents, not just passports, and direct states to provide a registration process for people whose citizenship documents do not reflect a name change. Weber also says the bill would leave existing procedures for deployed service members voting absentee in place.
Context: Weber separately says House Republicans passed legislation requiring citizenship proof and empowering states to remove noncitizens from voter rolls, but does not identify that legislation as H.R. 22. His descriptions of the bill’s effects are his characterization of the proposal.
Randy Weber supports Rep. Chip Roy’s H.R. 22, the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, which would amend the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 to require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship when registering to vote in federal elections. Weber says acceptable documents could include a REAL ID, passport, or valid federal, state, or Tribal government identification showing the applicant’s U.S. place of birth; a U.S. military ID could be used with paperwork showing place of birth. For people whose citizenship documents do not reflect a name change, the bill would direct states to establish a way for them to register despite the discrepancy, using combinations of existing identification, state birth certificates, or similar documents.
Context: Weber describes his support for H.R. 22 and its proposed requirements; the source does not establish that the bill has become law.
Weber says he wants gasoline and diesel prices to come down, and natural gas prices to fall as much as possible. He connects lower consumer costs to increased energy production and says his priorities include making it easier for companies to get energy projects approved.
Context: He gives no specific price target or detailed policy mechanism.
Weber wants permitting to be easy so companies can get energy projects approved, as part of his broader focus on expanding energy production. He links this approach to getting more energy produced and lowering consumer costs, but does not identify a particular permitting change.
Context: The specific rule, process or level of government involved is not identified.
Weber supports energy-sector growth, including growth in liquefied natural gas exports, and says it could bring additional investment and jobs to Southeast Texas. He presents these as potential regional economic benefits, not guaranteed results or a commitment to a particular export project.
Context: He does not specify an export project or quantify possible investment or jobs.
Weber supports expanding domestic energy production, arguing that Southeast Texas is central to the national energy industry. He says increased production could help lower consumer costs while supporting investment and job growth in the region; these are his expected benefits, not guaranteed outcomes.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.