As we enter this sacred season, I want to wish our Jewish friends around the world a joyful and meaningful Passover. To my fellow Christians, may you and your families be blessed this Good Friday as we reflect on the sacrifice of our Savior. Brenda Gail and I are praying for a joyful and hope-filled Easter for each of you. Together, we rejoice in the resurrection of Jesus Christ—our risen Lord and King. He is risen!
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This week was Tax Day—a reminder to every hardworking American of just how much Washington takes from your paycheck. And if Congress doesn’t act, next year’s bill could be even higher.
House Republicans are working hard to stop what would be the largest tax increase in American history—and we’re doing it for you. The 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, signed into law by President Trump, delivered real relief to American families, workers, and job creators. But many of those tax cuts are set to expire in 2026. That means if we don’t pass legislation to make these cuts permanent, taxes will go up—plain and simple.
Here’s what’s at stake:
JOBS & SMALL BUSINESS GROWTH: The lower tax rates under the 2017 reforms allowed small businesses to hire more workers, expand operations, and invest in local communities. If these cuts expire, 26 million small businesses could see their tax rate skyrocket to 43.4%—crippling the economic engine of Main Street America.
FAMILY IMPACT: Families across the country benefited from expanded child tax credits and lower tax brackets. Without action, 40 million families will see their child tax credit cut in half, and 91% of taxpayers will lose half of their standard deduction. A family of four making the median income of $80,610 would face a $1,695 tax hike—money that should be staying in your wallet, not going to Washington.
WHAT THIS MEANS FOR TEXAS & AMERICA: If the 2017 tax cuts are allowed to expire: 6 million jobs could be lost The unemployment rate, which hit a historic low of 3.5% in 2019, could climb again Family-owned farms would face a return of the death tax, with exemptions slashed in half The U.S. would become less competitive globally, making it harder to manufacture and innovate right here at home
House Republicans are standing strong to: ✅ Keep taxes low for working families ✅ Protect small businesses from Washington overreach ✅ Ensure America stays competitive in the global economy ✅ Put more money back in the pockets of everyday Americans
According to recent polling, over 78% of voters—including women, independents, and young people—support extending the 2017 tax cuts. This isn’t a partisan issue—it’s about preserving the American Dream.
Let me be clear: Raising taxes is the wrong move. Especially now. Texas families, workers, and job creators deserve better. I will continue fighting to make the Trump tax cuts permanent and ensure our economy remains strong, competitive, and free.
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This week, I proudly joined Senator Ted Cruz, Congressman Brian Babin, and the rest of the Texas Republican delegation in sending a clear message to President Trump: it’s time to move NASA’s headquarters from Washington, D.C. to Houston’s own Johnson Space Center (JSC).
NASA’s current lease in D.C. expires in 2028—and we see that as a golden opportunity to return NASA to its roots and refocus on its core mission: American excellence in space exploration. For too long, NASA has been bogged down by Washington bureaucracy and out-of-touch micromanagement. It’s time to bring leadership closer to the action—where real innovation and exploration are happening every day.
And there’s no better place than Houston—America’s original Space City. After all, the first words spoken from the moon were called out to Houston. That legacy continues today at JSC, home to the largest portion of NASA’s workforce. More than 12,000 employees work across its 1,620-acre campus, supporting over 52,000 public and private sector jobs. These are the people who make American spaceflight possible—and many of them are proud Texans I now have the honor to represent.
Houston—and Texas—offer unmatched advantages: a world-class economy, low taxes, fewer regulations, a skilled workforce, and a strong, freedom-loving culture that rewards excellence. We don’t just talk about results here—we deliver them. As we look toward 2028, we’ll continue pressing the Trump administration to consider Houston for NASA’s new home. The time has come to bring the space program out of the Washington bubble and back to where it belongs—right here in Texas.
But as always—I want to hear from you.
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Do you think NASA should move its headquarters to Houston?
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Submit survey to sign up for updates on my work in Congress.*
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This week, I had the honor of joining Coffee with Carey, a new podcast from Adria Women’s Health, to share my journey into Congress—and more importantly, my personal testimony and how my faith continues to shape my life and service. We also discussed why protecting innocent LIFE is one of my highest priorities. I look forward to sharing the full conversation with you soon.
I was invited to speak at the U.S. Energy Stream Dinner about the critical importance of America’s energy independence and the vital role Texas plays in that mission. As a member of the Energy and Commerce Committee, I’m proud to fight for policies that unleash American energy, protect jobs, and keep our grid strong.
I kicked off a Cybersecurity Training for Industrial Control Systems at Lamar University. As cyber threats grow more dangerous and more frequent, we must be prepared. Cyberattacks don’t just target servers and code—they target American jobs, American families, and our American way of life. That’s why I’ll always stand with the men and women on the front lines working to defend our infrastructure.
I was also deeply honored to receive the Outstanding Alumni Award from the American Association of Community Colleges. My time at Alvin Community College didn’t just give me knowledge—it gave me the confidence to start my own small business, Weber’s Air & Heat. I know firsthand the life-changing impact of community colleges, and I’ll continue to fight for strong workforce training and educational opportunities right here in Southeast Texas.
Meanwhile, Team Weber hit the ground running. They attended the ribbon cutting for Lamar State College Orange’s new Student Success Center and the grand opening of the Lamar Institute of Technology Center—two fantastic investments in the future of our students. These new facilities will help equip the next generation with the skills, tools, and training they need to succeed in a competitive economy.
They also joined the signing ceremony and ribbon cutting for the Brazoria County Parks Department and U.S. Fish and Wildlife. The expansion of Hanson Riverside County Park and Harris-Beal Backcountry Park is great news for Southeast Texas families and outdoor enthusiasts.
Finally, we celebrated a major milestone: 40 years of the Small Business Development Center at Brazosport College. Since 1984, this center has fueled entrepreneurship, strengthened our local economy, and empowered small businesses—the backbone of our communities—to thrive across the Texas Gulf Coast.
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Legislation cosponsored: - H.R. 1521 - DOC Access Act of 2025
- H.R. 2838 - To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to phase-out the clean electricity production and investment credits with respect to wind and solar energy.
- H.R. 2841 - To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to require the public disclosure of the names and partial addresses of contributors to 501(c) organizations that receive Federal funding.
- H.R. 2879 - To direct the Director of the Bureau of Prisons to conduct a comprehensive review of understaffing across the Bureau, and for other purposes.
- H.J.Res. 88 - Providing congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "California State Motor Vehicle and Engine Pollution Control Standards; Advanced Clean Cars II; Waiver of Preemption; Notice of Decision"
- H.R. 1422 - Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act of 2025
- H.R. 1329 - Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum Act
- H.R. 1896 - Renewable Fuel for Ocean-Going Vessels Act
- H.R. 2708 - To amend section 236(c) of the Immigration and Nationality Act with respect to the detention of aliens who commit certain property crimes.
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Should proof of citizenship be required to vote in our elections?
Yes: 84% No: 16%
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It is a privilege to represent our district in Congress. While we’ve faced many challenges in recent years, through strength and prayer, we have persevered.
Please know that we are always a resource for you. Call or stop by any of the offices (YOUR offices, we work for you), whenever you need assistance or want to talk about an issue before Congress.
For assistance or more information, please call or go online to visit us at weber.house.gov.
God Bless you and God Bless Texas!
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Sincerely,
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Randy K. Weber
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