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International Relations & Economic Development Committee, Texas House of Representatives (Decommissioned)

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The International Relations & Economic Development Committee was a standing committee of the Texas House of Representatives.

Per the House Rules, committees of the Texas House of Representatives are assigned half by seniority and half by the Speaker of the House. Representatives select three committees they wish to serve on, and half of a committee's seats are filled in this manner based on seniority. In the case of equal seniority, the Speaker decides the seat. Once half of each committee is selected through this method, the Speaker appoints the rest of the committees.[1] Committees are assigned at the start of each legislative session.[2] A majority of appointed members make up a committee's quorum.[3] The Speaker is not recognized as an ex officio member of any committee.

DocumentIcon.jpg See rules: House Rules

Function

“ The committee shall have nine members, with jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to:
  • the relations between the State of Texas and other nations, including matters related to trade relations and international trade zones;
  • the relations between the State of Texas and the federal government other than matters involving defense, emergency preparedness, and veterans issues;
  • the relations between the State of Texas and other states of the United States;
  • commerce, trade, and manufacturing, including international commerce and trade and the regulation of persons participating in international commerce and trade;
  • cooperation between the state or a local governmental entity and the scientific and technological community, including private businesses, institutions of higher education, and federal governmental laboratories;
  • weights and measures;
  • workforce training;
  • economic and industrial development;
  • development and support of small businesses;
  • job creation and job-training programs;
  • hours, wages, collective bargaining, and the relationship between employers and employees;
  • international and border regions (as described in Sections 2056.002(e)(2) and (3), Government Code) economic development, public health and safety issues affecting the border, tourist development, and goodwill, and economic development, tourist development, and goodwill in other areas of the state that have experienced a significant increase in the percentage of the population that consists of immigrants from other nations, according to the last two federal decennial censuses or another reliable measure;
  • the provision of public services to persons residing in proximity to Texas' international border or in other areas of the state that have experienced a significant increase in the percentage of the population that consists of immigrants from other nations, according to the last two federal decennial censuses or another reliable measure; and
  • the following state agencies: the Office of State-Federal Relations, the Texas Economic Development and Tourism Office, the Texas Workforce Commission, and the Texas Workforce Investment Council.[4][5]
 ”

Membership

2023-2024 legislative session

International Relations & Economic Development Committee, 2023-2024
Democratic members (4) Republican members (5) Third-party members(0)

2021-2022 legislative session

International Relations & Economic Development Committee, 2021-2022
Democratic members (3) Republican members (5) Third-party members(0)

2019-2020 legislative session

International Relations & Economic Development Committee, 2019-2020
Democratic members (4) Republican members (5) Third-party members(0)


External links

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Texas State Legislature, "House Rules," accessed February 23, 2021(Rule 4-2)
  2. ↑ Texas State Legislature, "House Rules," accessed February 23, 2021(Rule 4-1)
  3. ↑ Texas State Legislature, "House Rules," accessed February 23, 2021(Rule 4-16)
  4. ↑ Texas House of Representatives, "International Relations & Economic Development Committee," accessed March 11, 2021
  5. ↑ Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.


Current members of the Texas House of Representatives
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Speaker of the House:Dustin Burrows
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Jay Dean (R)
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Pat Curry (R)
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Ken King (R)
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Toni Rose (D)
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Ray Lopez (D)
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John Bucy (D)
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Gene Wu (D)
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Hubert Vo (D)
District 150
Republican Party (88)
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