You know the old saying, the private sector can do it better, faster, more cost effective than the government can, but there is many of times where it doesn't fall that way.
Henry Cuellar
The Public Record
Henry Roberto Cuellar is a U.S. Representative for Texas's 28th congressional district, serving since January 4, 2005. A member of the Democratic Party, Cuellar has focused on issues such as border security, economic development, and education throughout his tenure. He has been an advocate for bipartisan solutions and has worked on various initiatives to support his constituents in South Texas. Cuellar has held several key positions within the House, including serving on the Appropriations Committee. His legislative efforts often emphasize the importance of funding for local projects and addressing the needs of the border region. Cuellar's long-standing presence in Congress has made him a notable figure in Texas politics.
I mean, there's different challenges. When you look at the modernization effort and what challenges have, you know, you encounter, it's more than just an IT issue.
Due to unforeseen weather causing flight cancellations, I was unable to be present today. Had I been present, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall No. 94. ____________________
I will say this, President Obama did not have Title 42 and he was able to manage the border without Title 42. So there's a way of doing this.
the decision by the Supreme Court only buys the administration time to come up with the right policy. They're not there -- the Supreme Court has not the job to legislate. That's really up to Congress and to the administration.
Look, immigration reform, I support immigration reform. Look, our Republican friends are not going to come to the table on that, because they want to have the border secure. I understand that.
So we can put moneys in there, but you've got to have the right policies and those three things that I just gave you, the administration can do that.
I think they can implement a policy like this, where you can treat the migrants with respect and dignity, and give them their day in Court at one of these joint processing centers and at the same time, enforce the law.
Morale is not good, because they feel that the administration doesn't have their backs.
I think we need to have a pathway where they go through the bridges in an orderly way.
But the Administration needs to make those decisions. That is, if they have to return some people, and say, 'Go back and follow the right way to do this, and then go through a port of entry,' then go ahead and do that.





