My record proves I will be a conservative fighter who will prioritize border security and the American taxpayer. In Congress, Craig will fight to defend our border.
As a member of Congress, Craig Goldman will fight to defend the U.S. border and prioritize border security and the American taxpayer.
Occurrences
I am working to force Washington to uphold their duty of securing the border.
As your Congressman, you can count on me to continue defending taxpayers.
I’m proud to represent you in Congress. My record proves I will be a conservative fighter who will prioritize border security and the American taxpayer.
Rep. Craig Goldman (TX-12) is listed among the Texas Republican cosponsors of H.Res.50, which affirms states’ constitutional authority to defend themselves when the federal government fails to secure the border.
Evidence
Congress.gov lists Rep. Craig Goldman (R-TX-12) as a cosponsor of H.R.424, the State Border Security Reimbursement Act of 2025, which would require the federal government to reimburse eligible states for border security expenses.
The House Clerk records Goldman (TX) voting Aye on Roll Call 142, the rule for consideration of H.R. 1, the reconciliation bill that ultimately became the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
Congress.gov assigns H.R.1 the subject terms "Border security and unlawful immigration" and "Budget deficits and national debt." Congress.gov also shows H.R.1 became Public Law No. 119-21 on 07/04/2025.
Goldman’s official House biography says his focus includes "secure the border" and "reduce taxes," and his office says he is committed to policies that promote freedom and prosperity.
Assessments
Goldman promised to fight for border security and taxpayer priorities as a member of Congress, a broad action-oriented commitment rather than a single measurable endpoint. In the same federal term, he cosponsored H.R.424 to reimburse states for border-security expenses and voted to advance H.R.1, which became Public Law 119-21 and included border-security and taxpayer-relevant subject matter. Because he took concrete congressional actions and supported an enacted law aligned with the promise, this counts as delivered in the same term, though the credit is based on support and cosponsorship rather than sole authorship.
Goldman promised to fight for border security and taxpayer priorities, which is an advocacy/action-oriented pledge rather than a specific measurable policy endpoint. During the same congressional term, he cosponsored H.R.424 to reimburse states for border-security expenses and voted to advance H.R.1, which later became Public Law 119-21 and included border-security and budget/taxpayer-related subject matter. These actions show he materially pursued the promised priorities in Congress, even though the evidence does not show every border-security goal was fully achieved.