Eric Flores
His campaign lists U.S. energy independence among his priorities, and says he will fight for federal investment in water infrastructure, protect farm and city water supplies, and push for long-term regional water planning.
Election 2026 · Public beta
Independent, source-first accountability
Issue record
Campaign positions remain attributed. Official actions are shown separately, with narrow relationship labels and limits.
Campaign positions
His campaign lists U.S. energy independence among his priorities, and says he will fight for federal investment in water infrastructure, protect farm and city water supplies, and push for long-term regional water planning.
His issues page has no energy or environment section. His accomplishments page counts securing permits for LNG projects at the Port of Brownsville among what he has done for the region's economy.
His current site does not address energy. In his 2024 survey he said he wants to be on the side of energy independence, and called electric cars over-rated.
His platform would ban LNG exports and fracking, invest in solar, wind and utility-scale batteries, make the oil and gas industry clean up flaring, produced water and abandoned wells, and improve drainage and flood control.
Evidence timeline
campaign position
His campaign says he secured permits for LNG projects at the Port of Brownsville. On February 15, 2024 he voted Yea on the Unlocking our Domestic LNG Potential Act, H.R. 7176 (Roll Call 52, 224-200), one of nine Democrats who did. It would have repealed restrictions on gas exports and imports and required the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to treat them as in the public interest when approving export terminals. It passed the House and did not become law. In November 2022 he was an original cosponsor of the LNG For Allies Act, H.R. 9355, which would have sped up approval of gas exports to U.S. allies. Limit: LNG terminal permits come from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which the Natural Gas Act gives sole power to approve them. Neither bill names the Brownsville projects, so his record shows support for LNG exports in general, not these permits.
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