Wes Hunt
The Public Record
Wesley Parish Hunt is a Republican politician currently serving as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas's 38th congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2021. Born on November 13, 1981, Hunt is a veteran and businessman, bringing a diverse background to his political career. He has focused on issues important to his constituents in Texas, emphasizing local leadership and the need for alternatives to the status quo in Washington, D.C.
on our worst day, in spite of a lot of the strife and anguish that we might see, on our worst day this is the greatest country in the world.
I want to make sure that we do protect the American voter here in this country.
Clearly, as I have described, China is our biggest adversary and competitor with this world problem.
If ending climate change was the true intention of this Administration, then they would fully embrace carbon capture and, of course, carbon storage technology.
I think it is actually kind of the American way, but as I stated earlier, there are literally hundreds of companies that are in my district, in the energy corridor, and I have visited almost all of them, and not a single energy oil and gas…
If Houston is kind of loosely known as being the energy capital of the world, I kind of fancy myself as being an energy Congressman of the world, ma'am.
I am a Texan, I am a veteran, and I am a gun owner. I am a gun owner of multiple AR-15s, primarily for hunting, and, of course, to protect my three little kids at home, a 4-year-old, a 2- year-old, and a 5-month-old. No one is going to…
I urge all Members to support this resolution, and I yield back the balance of my time. Ms. McCOLLUM. Mr. Speaker, I rise in opposition to H.J. Res. 44. This resolution seeks to repeal reasonable restrictions on deadly weapons, at a time…
I include in the Record a cost estimate for H.J. Res. 44 prepared by the Congressional Budget Office. H.J. RES. 44, A JOINT RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR CONGRESSIONAL DISAPPROVAL UNDER CHAPTER 8 OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, OF THE RULE…
I think it is clear that we are not going anywhere for the foreseeable future.
These timelines are really putting a burden on a lot of companies, especially in my district, that impacts us every day.
If we were able to miraculously snap our fingers, and if every single American drove an EV tomorrow, we would only decrease the demand of a barrel of oil by 8 percent.
These minerals have to come from somewhere. If they aren't mined here, where will they be mined?
We have a tremendous need for materials to facilitate the green economy, to sustain our national security, to sustain our way of life.
But sadly, we are not currently mining any of these precious metals due to onerous permitting regimes, bad decisions made by activist administrations, and of course, endless litigation.
In the House Republican Majority, the Natural Resources Committee is making it a priority to travel throughout the country to where our constituents, families, and neighbors live.
This delay is intended to walk a line between promises to the billion-dollar activist ecosystem.
The anti-development agenda of this Administration truly knows no bounds and has no shame.
I think the most important thing is for the American Government to think about that transition.
The Permian Basin is the largest secure supply of oil and gas in the entire world and remains a safe harbor of stability and opportunity.
President Biden's first call should have been, his first visit should have been, to Odessa, Texas, not Saudi Arabia.
We want to talk across the aisle to our colleagues about the issues that we are facing, because this should not be a partisan issue...
The more GSEs that we have, the less clarity we are going to have in the marketplace.





