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Wednesday, April 23, 2025

Roger Williams shares Easter message, honors San Jacinto, and tours Texas industry

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Roger Williams, U.S. Representative of Texas' 25th Congressional District | Wikipedia

Roger Williams, U.S. Representative of Texas' 25th Congressional District | Wikipedia

Rep. Roger Williams, a member of the U.S. Congress representing Texas’ 25th District, actively engages with his constituents and honors historical events. Serving since 2013, Williams often shares updates and reflections via social media.

On April 20, Williams expressed his Easter wishes. "May this Easter bring us all a sense of joy, peace, and gratitude for the blessings of our faith. 'For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life' John 3:16" he tweeted, sharing a Bible verse to commemorate the religious holiday.

The following day, on April 21, Williams marked the anniversary of a significant historical event. "Today marks the 189th anniversary of the Battle of San Jacinto. Outnumbered, General Sam Houston and the Texas Army defeated the Mexican Army, winning Texas independence from Mexico. I introduced a resolution honoring and remembering those who fought in the Texas Revolution," Williams tweeted, acknowledging the historical importance of the Battle of San Jacinto and his efforts to honor those involved.

Additionally, on April 22, Williams shared an update regarding his engagement with local industry representatives. "This afternoon, I toured Tower Extrusions and met with leadership to hear about their latest work. I also had the opportunity to meet with employees, answer questions, and give an update on my work in DC during the company town hall." The engagement reflects his interest in understanding the issues faced by constituents within his district.

Williams, 73, was born in Evanston, Illinois and is an alumnus of Texas Christian University, having graduated with a BA in 1972. Currently residing in Weatherford, his tenure in the U.S. Congress began after succeeding Lloyd Doggett.