I wholeheartedly support the Administration's call to return to the Moon and renewed sense of urgency.
Brian Babin
The Public Record
Brian Philip Babin is an American politician and member of the Republican Party who has served as the U.S. Representative for Texas's 36th congressional district since January 6, 2015. Born on November 15, 1948, Babin has focused on issues such as veterans' affairs, healthcare, and border security during his time in office. He has been an advocate for policies aimed at supporting military families and enhancing national security. Babin has also been vocal about his views on immigration and the need for stronger border enforcement.
Mr. Speaker, I rise today with great uncertainty. I am uncertain that I can make it through this speech without being interrupted by a robocall, which has become a daily or, rather, sometimes an hourly nuisance. For far too long now…
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor the life of Dr. Christopher Columbus Kraft, who served as NASA's first flight director and one of the agency's preeminent leaders. Kraft passed away on July 22, 2019, at the impressive age of 95 years old…
All I want is for this Tribe in my district to simply have the same rights and the same opportunities as their counterparts at the Kickapoo Tribe of Texas facility in Eagle Pass, Texas, and what they deserve under a fair interpretation of…
To paraphrase a former Secretary of the Treasury and Director of the National Economic Council, the government is a poor venture capitalist.
The commercial space sector holds great promise, and I look forward to working with my colleagues to make sure that the commercial space policies, laws, and regulations that we adopt in the future will enable accomplishments just as…
I, for one, want to see the future of humanity in outer space guided by the principles of our great Nation.
Space exploration will require collaboration with the private sector, just as it did 50 years ago, when Apollo 11 first landed on the Moon.
If done poorly, public-private partnerships could end up simply as corporate welfare.
To paraphrase a former Secretary of the Treasury, and Director of the National Economic Council, 'the government is a poor venture capitalist.'





