Wednesday, December 31, 1969 · The Powering America Podcast
Powering America Podcast logo

Receive new episodes in your inbox.

Garrett Fulce headshot

Garrett Fulce

Owner

Fulce Consulting

Fulce Consulting LLC Houston, Texas Phone: (512) 568-6392 Email: Garrett@FulceConsulting.com

Garrett Fulce is the owner of Fulce Consulting, a Texas-based public affairs, political consulting and communications firm. A writer, campaign strategist and communications professional, Fulce has advised candidates, businesses, consultants and nonprofit organizations on messaging, crisis communications, public relations and policy strategy. He previously served as Deputy Political Director for Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and has held roles with national organizations including America Rising and Berman & Company in Washington, D.C. Fulce is also a frequent commentator and opinion writer whose work has appeared in outlets such as The Wall Street Journal, Houston Chronicle and RealClearMarkets. Based in Houston, he brings a Texas-focused perspective on politics, economic development, technology and public policy.

Topics

Appearances (1)

  • 2026-06-09

    Garrett Fulce: Why Texas Is Betting Big on Data Centers

    In this "Powering America Podcast" episode featuring Garrett Fulce, owner of Fulce Consulting, the discussion centers on Texas's growing data center industry and its implications. Folse highlights Texas's historical adaptability to new technologies, comparing the current data center boom to past innovations like oil and gas and railroads. He emphasizes the importance of a regulatory environment that balances community concerns with the need for technological advancement, suggesting that Texas's approach could serve as a model for other states.

Notable quotes

  • Texas is a world leader, if not the world leader in oil and gas, both exploration, refining, moving it around.
  • The data center boom is a major focus here in Texas as well.
  • Texas has figured out a way to give those people a voice in the process without giving them the veto.
  • Texas isn't particularly friendly when it comes to the weather or the topography; it can be kinda hostile.
  • Texas has that kind of ethos that kind of self-perpetuates and then it attracts people with a similar frame of mind.
  • The folks who built this state, some of them did have reckless abandon, and they took that risk.

Related guests