For immediate release
September 8, 2025
Media Contact: David Johnson, Strategic Vision PR Group
Ph: (404) 380-1079
Email: djohnson@strategicvisionpr.com
Billboard Calls Out U.S. Representative Troy Nehls
for Breaking His Pledge to Support Congressional Term Limits
Richmond, TX – U.S. Term Limits is calling out Rep. Troy Nehls (R-TX) for breaking his U.S. Term Limits pledge with a billboard educating constituents. The billboard is located in Texas’ 22nd congressional district on the south side of Farm-to-Market Road 359 (FM 359), about 4 miles north of U.S. Highway 90.
Nehls pledged that he would support and cosponsor the U.S. Term Limits resolution limiting U.S. House members to three (3) two-year terms and U.S. Senators to two (2) six-year terms. However, House Joint Resolution 12 was introduced in January 2025 and Rep. Nehls has refused to cosponsor the bill.
“Nehls pledged that he would support the U.S. Term Limits amendment limiting congressional terms,” said Nicolas Tomboulides, Chief Executive Officer of U.S. Term Limits. “With 87% of the population in favor of term limits, pledging support is a key issue.”
“Yet he broke his pledge,” continued Tomboulides. “The people of Texas deserve to know how Representative Nehls is playing the D.C. game, and that he did not honor his term limits promise.”
There are more than 150 members of Congress who have pledged to support the U.S. Term Limits resolution, the highest-number of term limits pledge signers in Congress ever.
Once the resolution passes 2/3 of Congress, or a national convention of state legislators, the proposed amendment must be ratified by 3/4 of the states in order to codified into the U.S. Constitution.
###
__________________________________________________________________________________
U.S. Term Limits is the largest nonpartisan, nonprofit organization advocating solely on term limits. Our mission is to improve the quality of government with a citizen legislature that closely reflects its constituency and is responsive to the needs of the people it serves. U.S. Term Limits does not require a self-limit on individuals. Our aim is to limit the terms of all members of Congress as an institution. Find out more at termlimits.org.