That means finishing the border wall, funding for ICE and border patrol, deporting criminal illegals, and reforming our immigration laws to prioritize the prosperity of working class Americans.
Brian Jack would finish the border wall.
Occurrences
Evidence
"In Congress, I will lead the fight to end Biden's border invasion and put America First once again - completing the job President Trump and I began in 2016. That means finishing the border wall, funding for ICE and border patrol, deporting criminal illegals, and reforming our immigration laws to prioritize the prosperity of working class Americans."
CBP says it has more than 100 miles of new border wall and waterborne barrier in various stages of planning and construction, and that those projects are funded with prior year appropriations. It also states that CBP has not received any new funding for border wall system since FY 2021.
Jack's office said the enacted bill "builds President Trump's Border Wall" and that he was "honored to cast our vote" in support of the legislation.
On May 21, 2026, Laredo city leaders approved a revised right-of-entry agreement giving U.S. Customs and Border Protection expanded access to city-owned riverfront property for boundary surveys, soil sampling, geotechnical work, and appraisal evaluations tied to the planned smart wall project; city officials said it did not allow construction or storage of materials.
On June 10, 2026, President Donald Trump signed a nearly $70 billion immigration enforcement package that includes $26 billion for Customs and Border Protection and funding that runs through September 2029.
Assessments
Jack explicitly promised to finish the border wall, but as of June 11, 2026 the wall was still not finished. The record in the payload shows ongoing planning and construction activity rather than completion, including CBP-referenced wall projects still underway and Laredo right-of-entry approvals that did not yet authorize construction. Jack did take meaningful legislative action by supporting enacted border-security legislation and publicly claiming it would build Trump’s wall, so he merits credit for serious effort. But the promise was outcome-based, and the promised outcome itself has not been delivered.
The promised outcome was to finish the border wall, not merely support wall funding. The evidence indicates the wall system remained in planning or construction and had not been completed. Jack did take concrete legislative action in his first House term by voting for enacted legislation his office characterized as building President Trump's border wall, which qualifies as a serious effort toward the promise, but it does not establish completion of the wall.