Randy
Weber

Who they are, where they came from

Randy K. Weber, Sr. represents Texas's 14th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives, a seat he has held since January 3, 2013. Before serving in Congress, he was a member of the Texas House of Representatives, where he represented the 29th district. He is a businessman and a member of the Republican Party. In the House, Weber has sponsored legislation addressing foreign policy, energy efficiency, consumer transparency, federal workforce compensation, and postal operations. He sponsored H.RES.1148, a resolution condemning the Iranian regime's terrorism, regional proxy warfare, and internal suppression. On energy, he introduced H.R.4663, the Federal Mechanical Insulation Act, which would establish standards for mechanical insulation in federal facilities. He also introduced H.R.5290, the Cable Transparency Act, and H.R.1760, the USPS Act, both reintroduced measures addressing consumer and postal policy respectively. H.R.4008, the Pay Our Correctional Officers Fairly Act, would adjust compensation for federal correctional officers, and H.R.1360, the Officer John Barnes Act, addresses matters related to law enforcement recognition. On appropriations, Weber voted against multiple continuing resolution packages that became law, including H.R.6363, H.R.7463, H.R.2872, H.R.9747, H.R.5860, and H.R.2670, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024, in each instance voting against the majority of his party. He also voted against H.R.3354, a postal facility designation measure, and S.2861, the Billie Jean King Congressional Gold Medal Act.

What they’ve done lately

Bills they’ll vote on next

Bills that have cleared committee and are heading for a floor vote. See all upcoming votes →

Where the campaign funds come from

PAC contributions account for 43.8% of Weber's receipts this cycle, with individuals providing 25.6% — almost entirely from itemized contributions (99.1% of individual giving). The top PAC contributor is Weber Victory Fund, a joint fundraising committee, at $183,068; other named PAC contributors include American Israel Public Affairs Committee Political Action Co ($35,801), Space Exploration Technologies Corp. PAC ($15,000), ExxonMobil Corp. PAC ($6,500), and Valero Energy Corporation Political Action Committee ($5,000). Top employer concentrations among individual donors include Trans-Global Solutions Inc., Garver Real Estate, and Blackstone Inc. Outside spending in the cycle totaled $168,512 supporting Weber (Americans for Tax Reform at $150,000, Republican Party of Texas at $18,512) and $155,032 opposing him (Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee at $92,995, House Majority PAC at $62,037), in independent expenditures separate from contributions to his own campaign.