SE Texas Times

Washington, D.C. - U.S. Representative Randy Weber from Texas' 14th district has made a strong statement after voting against the continuing resolution in Congress. In his statement, Rep. Weber expressed concern about the current state of the nation, particularly its debt and border security.

"The American people cannot afford the status quo," Rep. Weber said. "Our nation is $33.6 trillion in debt, and our border is exploding. It is imperative we change the direction our nation is headed. We need policy change, border security, and to restore fiscal sanity, not continue the same reckless spending."

Rep. Weber's decision to vote against the continuing resolution reflects his commitment to address these pressing issues. He believes that maintaining the status quo is not a viable option and that bold changes are needed to secure a better future for Texans and all Americans.

"I will continue to fight for change for Texans and the American people," Rep. Weber emphasized. He expressed his confidence in the newly appointed House leader, Mike Johnson, stating, "Going forward, I believe Mike Johnson was chosen to lead the House at such a time as this, and I trust Speaker Johnson will be the impetus to set us on the right path and make bold changes for the American people."

Rep. Weber's decision to vote against the continuing resolution reflects his determination to steer the nation towards a more secure and fiscally responsible future. His concerns about the nation's debt and border security resonate with many Americans who are also seeking change and effective solutions.

As Congress continues its deliberations, it remains to be seen how Rep. Weber's stance will shape the discussions and decisions regarding the nation's budget and border security. However, his commitment to fighting for change and his trust in Speaker Johnson's leadership demonstrate his dedication to the well-being of his constituents and the American people as a whole.

To learn more, click on this link: https://weber.house.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=1838