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.
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.
No. Even the $3 billion that you mentioned a while ago, that money is going to be used for processing, is going to be used for food and shelter, and transportation of migrants.
I think we need to have a pathway where they go through the bridges in an orderly way.
Morale is not good, because they feel that the administration doesn't have their backs.
I agree. I mean, Congress should pass the DREAM Act, a worker's comp - I mean, a worker's plan. We should have all that full immigration reform.
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.
Well I do agree with the Stay in Mexico, the protocol. But I think we need to do more, to protect those individuals, who stay there.
Look, right now, we're getting people from Saudi Arabia, China, India, Bangladesh, and, of course, Cuba and Venezuela.
But the most important thing, is they got to be able to enforce the repercussions, because if you don't enforce the repercussions...
Look, there are enough -- and with all respect to the V.P., there are enough laws on the book right now that can return people back.
Yes, look, after all, the migrants are human beings, and we've got to treat them like human beings.
The men and women in green, the men and women from Homeland, they need to get the support.
The migrants are human beings, and we've got to treat them like human beings.
I just want to see where we are in the remediations and any sites that we have in San Antonio.





