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.
We as a country, we still need--one of the most important things we need to do is secure the border.
40 percent of those individuals didn't cross the river but came in through legal permits and visas, so you can put the biggest fence and still not secure the issue.
As Beto said, you know, Laredo is more secure than Washington, DC. The murder rate here is higher than other areas.
I thank the ranking member, Mr. Thompson, for the leadership that he has provided on this piece of legislation and other legislation that is so important for the security of our Nation. I certainly want to thank also Chairman Peter King…
Again, the gentleman from Missouri, I thank you so much for the leadership. And I certainly want to thank also Mr. Walsh from Illinois, who actually called me before this, which it is rare to have somebody from the other side call and say…
One way we can honor those who died is to do our utmost to prevent terrorists from traveling to countries to do us harm.
I think we are all on the same page. So we have got to do everything possible to make sure we don't let another group or individual attack the United States as we saw back in 9/11/2001.
It is refreshing to hear my good Republican friends talk about civil liberties.
Even though there are some bad apples, you still have to follow the Constitution.
The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures.





