Congressman Hurd advertises largely through social media
- Twitter: Tweets mainly progress reports on what his team is doing also shows continuous support and appreciation for his constituents. Hurd mixes personal, congressional and historical content in his feed. You can see different photos of his family and also photos of him campaigning and mixing with the locals. Not only that but he does his best to help his community. For example he helps organize classes for locals to learn coding, he is apart of the local effort to improve police and civilian relations and much more. His twitter depicts him as a man of the people and someone who cares.
- YouTube: He uses YouTube mainly to upload videos of him speaking on various issues of importance at congressional hearings, interviews, and personal videos of him campaigning or addressing constituents.
- Facebook: very similar to Twitter posts are almost identical with a few that are different.

- Franked mail: 96,539.29
- Personnel Compensation: 758,781.74
- Travel: 72,232.98
- Rent, Communication, Utilities: 103,286.60
- Printing/Reproduction: 88,080.41
- Other Services: 33,448.50
- Supplies and Materials: 49,294.24
- Equipment: 11,976.01
- Official Expenses of Members totals: 1,213,639.77
- Office Totals: 1,213,639.77
Congressman Hurd and colleagues passed the REINS Act earlier this month. This act requires all federal regulations with an annual cost of over $100 million to be approved by Congress before implementation. The goal of this act being passed is to prevent a faceless bureaucracy from creating an overly burdensome regulatory environment. Hurd claims that burdensome rules and regulations negatively affect every American in one way or another and fights for small business owners.
Position taking
One of Hurd's more popular stances is on Trump's proposed wall. When President Trump spoke on building a wall on the Mexico/U.S. border Hurd took a stand against Trump although he too is a republican. Texas' 23rd Congressional District is a mixture of cultures and has a large Hispanic population. It is also one of the largest districts and shares 800 miles of the border. Congressman Hurd stated, "Building a wall is the most expensive and least effective way to secure the border. Each section of the border faces unique geographical, cultural, and technological challenges that would be best addressed with a flexible, sector-by-sector approach that empowers the agents on the ground with the resources they need."



