Rep. Henry Cuellar, who has been representing Texas’ 28th district in the U.S. Congress since 2005, recently highlighted several community events and initiatives through his social media posts. Cuellar, age 67, was born in Laredo, Texas, holds degrees from Georgetown University and the University of Texas at Austin, and has been involved with local and national politics for decades. His social media activity reflects a commitment to engaging with his constituents and fostering community spirit in Texas.
On April 28, 2025, Rep. Cuellar tweeted about an event he attended with his wife Imelda, supporting the Texas Exes Laredo Chapter’s scholarship fundraiser at Jett Bowl North. He remarked, “My wife Imelda and I stopped by Jett Bowl North to support the Texas Exes Laredo Chapter’s Bowling for Bevo Tournament and scholarship fundraising event. It was a fantastic opportunity to raise money and enjoy a wonderful afternoon with friends.”
In another event earlier that week, Cuellar’s San Antonio Outreach Coordinator, Zayd Jendoubi, participated in a “Cops and Coffee” session with Pleasanton police. On April 28, 2025, Cuellar noted this engagement with local law enforcement, tweeting that it was a “terrific ‘Cops and Coffee’ event. Officers received hands-on training during a busy shift at a local Starbucks – a great way to engage with the community and support our police.”
Additionally, Cuellar tweeted about the involvement of his Laredo Outreach Coordinator, Andres Velazquez, with the celebration of La India Packing Co.’s 101-year anniversary. The event included the unveiling of a Texas Historical Marker, signifying the company’s historical significance, and occurred alongside Dean Senator. Cuellar posted, “In a celebration of heritage and community, my Laredo Outreach Coordinator, Andres Velazquez, took part in commemorating La India Packing Co.’s 101-year anniversary and the unveiling of a Texas Historical Marker at its historic site. The event was held alongside Dean Senator.”
Henry Cuellar continues to serve as an active figure in his district, engaging in activities that highlight both historical and contemporary communal efforts in Texas.
