2025 U.S. TEXAS CONGRESSMEN

Below is a list of the current United States Congressmen from Texas, including their name, district, phone number, email contact form, website link, and committees they serve on. All information is accurate as of March 31, 2025.

DistrictNamePartyPhoneEmail Contact FormWebsiteCommittees
1Nathaniel MoranR(202) 225-3035Contact FormWebsiteEthics, Ways and Means
2Dan CrenshawR(202) 225-2401Contact FormWebsiteEnergy and Commerce, Intelligence
3Keith SelfR(202) 225-4201Contact FormWebsiteForeign Affairs, Science, Space, and Technology, Veterans’ Affairs
4Pat FallonR(202) 225-6673Contact FormWebsiteArmed Services, Oversight and Government Reform, Intelligence
5Lance GoodenR(202) 225-3484Contact FormWebsiteArmed Services, Judiciary
6Jake EllzeyR(202) 225-2002Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations, Small Business
7Lizzie FletcherD(202) 225-2571Contact FormWebsiteEnergy and Commerce
8Morgan LuttrellR(202) 225-4901Contact FormWebsiteArmed Services, Homeland Security, Veterans’ Affairs
9Al GreenD(202) 225-7508Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations, Budget
10Michael McCaulR(202) 225-2401Contact FormWebsiteForeign Affairs
11August PflugerR(202) 225-3605Contact FormWebsiteEnergy and Commerce, Natural Resources
12Kay GrangerR(202) 225-5071Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations (Ranking Member), Budget
13Ronny JacksonR(202) 225-3706Contact FormWebsiteAgriculture, Armed Services, Foreign Affairs
14Randy WeberR(202) 225-2831Contact FormWebsiteEnergy and Commerce, Science, Space, and Technology
15Monica De La CruzR(202) 225-4511Contact FormWebsiteAgriculture, Financial Services
16Veronica EscobarD(202) 225-4831Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations, Budget
17Pete SessionsR(202) 225-6105Contact FormWebsiteFinancial Services, Oversight and Government Reform
18Vacant(202) 225-3816Contact Clerk’s OfficeWebsiteN/A
19Jodey ArringtonR(202) 225-4005Contact FormWebsiteBudget, Ways and Means
20Joaquin CastroD(202) 225-3236Contact FormWebsiteForeign Affairs, Intelligence
21Chip RoyR(202) 225-4236Contact FormWebsiteBudget, Judiciary, Rules
22Troy NehlsR(202) 225-5951Contact FormWebsiteJudiciary, Transportation and Infrastructure
23Tony GonzalezR(202) 225-1565Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations, Foreign Affairs
24Beth Van DuyneR(202) 225-6605Contact FormWebsiteSmall Business, Ways and Means
25Roger WilliamsR(202) 225-9897Contact FormWebsiteFinancial Services, Small Business
26Brandon GillRto be determinedContact FormWebsiteto be determined
27Michael CloudR(202) 225-7772Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations, Oversight and Government Reform
28Henry CuellarD(202) 225-1640Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations
29Sylvia GarciaD(202) 225-1688Contact FormWebsiteFinancial Services, Ethics
30Jasmine CrockettDto be determinedContact FormWebsiteto be determined
31John CarterR(202) 225-3864Contact FormWebsiteAppropriations
32Colin AllredD(202) 225-2231Contact FormWebsiteForeign Affairs, House Administration
33Marc VeaseyD(202) 225-9897Contact FormWebsiteEnergy and Commerce
34Vicente GonzalezD(202) 225-2531Contact FormWebsiteFinancial Services
35Greg CasarD(202) 225-5645Contact FormWebsiteEducation and Workforce, Oversight and Government Reform
36Brian BabinR(202) 225-1555Contact FormWebsiteTransportation and Infrastructure, Science, Space, and Technology
37Lloyd DoggettD(202) 225-4865Contact FormWebsiteWays and Means, Budget
38Wesley HuntR(202) 225-5646Contact FormWebsiteNatural Resources, Judiciary

Current Vacancy Status for Sheila Jackson Lee

As of March 31, 2025, Texas’s 18th Congressional District, covering much of inner-city Houston, is without a representative. This vacancy occurred after Representative Sylvester Turner passed away on March 5, 2025, following a brief illness. The district has faced recent leadership transitions, with Turner succeeding the late Sheila Jackson Lee, who died in 2024.

artistic rendering of TEXAS congressional vote of approval

Election Process

Governor Greg Abbott has the authority to call a special election to fill the vacancy, but as of now, no date has been set.

The next uniform election is scheduled for May 3, 2025, which would require a call by early April for inclusion, yet no announcement has been made.

Some speculate this delay could be strategic, given the district’s strong Democratic lean and the Republican majority in the House, potentially affecting legislative balance.

Unexpected Detail: Potential Candidates

An interesting aspect is the potential candidates emerging, with Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis and Houston City Council member Tarsha Jackson mentioned as possible contenders, reflecting the district’s community leadership focus.