his inauguration to speak at the Women's March at the State Capitol in Austin, which observers described as the largest protest in Texas history. He has played a leading role in seeking disclosure of Trump's tax returns and in opposing the repeal of the Affordable Health Care Act. Doggett also sponsored a resolution to formally censure Trump for his failure regarding violence at Charlottesville, Virginia. Committee assignments Committee on Ways and Means Subcommittee on Health (chair) Select Revenue Measures Subcommittee Joint Committee on Taxation House Budget Committee Caucus memberships Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus House Songwriters Caucus (co-chair) Congressional Pediatric and Adult Hydrocephalus Caucus(co-chair) United States Congressional International Conservation Caucus Congressional Arts Caucus Safe Climate Caucus Congressional Progressive Caucus House Baltic Caucus Afterschool Caucuses Congressional NextGen 9-1-1 Caucus Electoral history Personal life Doggett is married to Libby Doggett (née Belk), with whom he has two children. The Sunlight Project estimates his average net worth in 2006 was over $13 million. In 2008, the Sunlight Foundation reported that of the 435 House members, Doggett has the 11th-highest amount of investment in oil stocks. References External links Congressman Lloyd Doggett official U.S. House website Lloyd Doggett for Congress |- |- |- |- |- |- |- 1946 births 21st-century American politicians American legal scholars American United Methodists Austin High School (Austin, Texas) alumni Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Texas Living people People from Austin, Texas Presidents pro tempore of the Texas Senate Democratic Party Texas state senators Justices of the Texas Supreme Court University of Texas School of Law alumni McCombs School of Business alumni