U.S. House of Representatives · current roster
United States Representative · Texas · District 31
John R. Carter is the Republican U.S. representative for Texas’s 31st District. The House Historian records continuous service beginning in January 2003 after a legal career and roughly two decades as a Williamson County district judge.
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John R. Carter is the Republican U.S. representative for Texas’s 31st District. The House Historian records continuous service beginning in January 2003 after a legal career and roughly two decades as a Williamson County district judge.
Open biography & office record ↓Leadership and committee roles are shown as public record and are not thermometer-rated by themselves.
Open leadership record ↓John R. Carter is the Republican U.S. representative for Texas’s 31st District. The House Historian records continuous service beginning in January 2003 after a legal career and roughly two decades as a Williamson County district judge.
The current House Clerk profile lists Carter on Appropriations and the Commerce-Justice-Science, Defense, and Military Construction-Veterans Affairs subcommittees. His long-running House Army Caucus work is noted as institutional background rather than treated as a claim or controversy.
Editorial research reviewed: August 22, 2026. Public-record fields continue to refresh independently from official chamber sources.
TrumpsMouth keeps vote data in the public-record layer rather than treating a vote by itself as a factual controversy. Use the official chamber roll-call database to inspect current votes; claim-specific vote explanations are added only when a sourced allegation requires them.
No legislation has been promoted into the curated editorial layer for this member yet. That is intentional: TrumpsMouth does not manufacture a “notable bill” merely to fill a profile.
Use the official federal records below to review sponsored legislation, roll-call activity and current office statements. TrumpsMouth will add claim-specific vote explanations only when a particular vote or legislative action is actually part of a sourced claim.
