🇺🇸SearchMyRepTEXAS DELEGATION
Nehls, Troy E.
R

Nehls, Troy E.

🏠 U.S. RepresentativeRepublican📍 TexasDISTRICT 22
Born
1968age 58
Washington office
1104 Longworth House Office Building

Nehls, Troy E. is a Republican U.S.

Representative from Texas, representing the 22nd Congressional District, serving in the 119th United States Congress. Born in 1968 (age 58).

Washington, D.C. office: 1104 Longworth House Office Building.

Official website: https://nehls.house.gov..

20 most recent bills sponsored by Nehls, Troy E.. Click a title to read the full bill on Congress.gov.

# DateBill / TitleRoleStatus
01 · 05/29/2026SponsorIn Committee
02 · 05/26/2026SponsorIn Committee
03 · 03/12/2026SponsorIn Committee
04 · 02/24/2026SponsorIn Committee
05 · 02/12/2026SponsorIn Committee
06 · 02/11/2026SponsorIn Committee
07 · 02/09/2026SponsorIn Committee
08 · 02/04/2026SponsorIn Committee
09 · 01/08/2026SponsorIn Committee
10 · 12/11/2025SponsorIn Committee
11 · 10/06/2025SponsorIn Committee
12 · 09/19/2025SponsorIn Committee
13 · 07/23/2025SponsorIn Committee
14 · 07/23/2025SponsorOrdered to be Reported (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays:
15 · 05/23/2025SponsorIn Committee
16 · 05/14/2025SponsorReceived in the Senate and Read twice and referred to t
17 · 05/13/2025SponsorIn Committee
18 · 11/02/2023
SponsorOn agreeing to the Nehls amendment (A056) Agreed to by
19 · 11/02/2023
SponsorOn agreeing to the Nehls amendment (A016) Agreed to by
20 · 11/02/2023
SponsorFailed ✗
5
Elections Won
2016
First Elected
10
Years Served
R
Party

Nehls, Troy E. (Republican) has won 5 congressional elections, representing Texas's 22nd Congressional District, first elected in 2016. Currently serving. Source: Congress.gov / Library of Congress.

2024
election

U.S. House of Representatives · 21st Congressional District

Texas · 119th Congress · 2025–present
● CURRENTR✓ WON2-year term

Nehls, Troy E. (Republican) was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Texas's 21st Congressional District, in the 2024 general election. Their 2-year term began in January 2025. Currently serving. 119th United States Congress.

2022
election

U.S. House of Representatives · 21st Congressional District

Texas · 118th Congress · 2023–2025
R✓ WON2-year term

Nehls, Troy E. (Republican) was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Texas's 21st Congressional District, in the 2022 general election. Their 2-year term began in January 2023. Term concluded January 2025. 118th United States Congress.

2020
election

U.S. House of Representatives · 21st Congressional District

Texas · 117th Congress · 2021–2023
R✓ WON2-year term

Nehls, Troy E. (Republican) was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Texas's 21st Congressional District, in the 2020 general election. Their 2-year term began in January 2021. Term concluded January 2023. 117th United States Congress.

2018
election

U.S. House of Representatives · 21st Congressional District

Texas · 116th Congress · 2019–2021
R✓ WON2-year term

Nehls, Troy E. (Republican) was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Texas's 21st Congressional District, in the 2018 general election. Their 2-year term began in January 2019. Term concluded January 2021. 116th United States Congress.

2016
election

U.S. House of Representatives · 21st Congressional District

Texas · 115th Congress · 2017–2019
R✓ WON2-year term

Nehls, Troy E. (Republican) was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Texas's 21st Congressional District, in the 2016 general election. Their 2-year term began in January 2017. Term concluded January 2019. 115th United States Congress.

Each entry = one election victory. Data: Congress.gov / Library of Congress.

Contact Troy

Contacting your representative directly is the most effective way to make your voice heard on legislation and issues that matter to you.

✉️
Send a message
Official contact form ↗
🏛️
Washington D.C. office
1104 Longworth House Office Building
🏛
Capitol switchboard
(202) 224-3121
Ask to be connected
Tips for reaching out
  • Phone calls have the most impact — even a 30-second voicemail is counted.
  • State your name, city, and the specific bill or issue you're calling about.
  • Be brief and polite. Staff members log every contact.
  • Follow up with a written message for anything complex.
← All Texas RepresentativesSearch another state