Jason Fuller

Jason Fuller is the Managing Director of Global Development at Straife. Prior to joining Straife, he worked for the office of U.S. Senator Ted Cruz beginning in February 2018 as the Southeast Texas Regional Director, where he regularly met with elected officials, business leaders, stakeholders, and constituent groups to address their concerns and promote economic growth for the region.

Before his role with Senator Cruz, Jason spent five years in the private sector, from 2013 to 2018, at a public relations and government affairs firm representing corporate clients such as Republic Services, HOK Architects, Andrews Kurth LLP, Houston METRO, and several others.

From 1994 to 2013, he worked for U.S. Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison, beginning on her campaigns and then serving on Capitol Hill and in Houston from 1997 until her retirement in 2013.

Outside of politics, Jason is an avid outdoorsman and traveler. He enjoys bird hunting in South Texas, sailing the waters of his hometown of Corpus Christi, and traveling to off-the-beaten-path destinations such as Machu Picchu in Peru, Iraqi Kurdistan, the Atlas Mountains of Morocco for skiing, and Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe for bungee jumping, among many other adventures.

Jason has been active at the University of Houston (UH) since his student days in the early 1990s. As president of the Student Government Association, he first served on the UH Alumni Association (UHAA) Board of Directors. He later returned to the UHAA board in the early 2000s for seven years, during which he chaired the President's Council of the various constituent, special interest, and college groups.

He is a graduate of the UH College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, holding a Bachelor of Science degree in Political Science and History. A native of Corpus Christi, Jason has remained deeply engaged in civic and nonprofit work, volunteering with several area organizations, often serving on their boards of directors or chairing significant capital campaigns. His nonprofit involvement includes the Greater Houston Pachyderm Club, UH Hobby School of Public Affairs, Archie Dunham College of Business at Houston Christian University (HCU), Harris County Historical Commission, Glasstire, and DiverseWorks Artspace, among others.