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Jeff Miller

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Jeff Miller
Jeff Miller
NationalityAmerican
EducationMcNeese State University (BS, 1986)
Texas A&M University (MBA, 1988)
OccupationBusiness executive, certified public accountant
CompanyHalliburton
TitleChairman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Halliburton
SpouseRhonda Miller

Jeffrey A. "Jeff" Miller is an American business executive who is the chairman of the board, president and chief executive officer of Halliburton, the Houston-based oilfield services company. Miller trained as an accountant, spent eight years at Arthur Andersen with Halliburton as his main client, and joined the company in 1997 as director of financial reporting.[1][2] He became president in August 2014, chief executive on June 1, 2017, and chairman on January 1, 2019.[3][4][5]

Before reaching the top of the company, Miller spent most of a decade in field and country posts: in Venezuela from the late 1990s, as country vice president in Angola from 2002 to 2004 and in Indonesia from 2004 to 2006, then at the Baroid drilling fluids business, as head of the Gulf of Mexico region during the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster, and in Dubai as head of global business development.[1] He was named executive vice president and chief operating officer in September 2012.[6]

His time as chief executive has covered the recovery that followed the collapsed 2014 to 2016 attempt to acquire Baker Hughes, a 2019 to 2020 downturn in North American shale that was deepened by the COVID-19 pandemic, the exit from Russia in 2022, a 2024 cyberattack, and the 2026 energy disruption linked to the war involving Iran.[7][8][9] Shareholders rejected the company's executive pay in advisory votes in 2018, 2021 and 2022.[10][11][12]

As of October 2026 Miller remains chairman, president and chief executive. He was quoted in that role in the company's third quarter 2026 results on October 20, 2026.[13] In May 2026 he joined the board of the offshore driller Noble Corporation.[14]

Early life and education

McNeese State University describes Miller as a native of Celina, Texas.[2] His grandfather, Jerry Cunningham, did not go to college. Cunningham worked his way up from a drilling rig in Falfurrias, Texas, and in 1953 became head of Milwhite Drilling Fluids, a competitor of the Baroid business Miller would later run. Miller has said that his grandfather's advice was "to take jobs that other people don't want. And treat every job like it's your last one."[1]

Miller went to McNeese State University in Lake Charles, Louisiana, on a rodeo scholarship. He met his future wife, Rhonda Lee, there and graduated in 1986 with a Bachelor of Science in agriculture and business. He received a Master of Business Administration from Texas A&M University in 1988.[2] He is a certified public accountant.[15]

Career

Arthur Andersen (1989 to 1997)

Miller worked at the accounting firm Arthur Andersen from 1989 to 1997, and Halliburton was his main client throughout. In 1993 he spent about a year in Venezuela and Colombia as a consultant to the company, supervising the installation of a computer system. Miller later recalled that, while managing a small Andersen team there, "most of my time I spent talking to Halliburton country managers". He told his wife that he wanted to be "one of those Halliburton guys overseas". He has described accounting as something he loved, "but not the business of accounting".[1]

Early Halliburton years and Venezuela (1997 to 2002)

Miller joined Halliburton in 1997 as director of financial reporting.[2] He spent his first year running the transition team for the company's merger with Dresser Industries. He then moved to Venezuela for about four years. He started there as shared services manager, which he described as "all the back office stuff for Venezuela", and after about 18 months he took over business development on the strength of his customer relationships.[1]

In Venezuela his manager, Jorge Barron, told him that if he wanted to do more than run back-office services, "you have to know how to cement a well". Miller said he got an engineer to teach him and then cemented a well himself under the engineer's supervision. Barron then made him the de facto head of Sperry Baroid.[1] McNeese lists his Venezuela title as manager of business development.[2] When his grandfather heard Miller was leaving accounting for the oilfield, he told him: "Thank God you're going to get a real job."[1]

Angola and Indonesia (2002 to 2006)

In 2002 Miller became country vice president for Angola. He has said that then chief executive David Lesar offered him the job by saying, "I can make you the youngest vice president at Halliburton today." Miller later learned that nobody else had wanted the posting. He called the decision to accept it "the most important decision I ever made".[1] After two years in Angola he moved his family to Indonesia, where he worked from 2004 to 2006.[1] Halliburton's biography of him gives these roles as operations vice president of Angola and Indonesia.[15] The company's proxy statements note that he lived in Angola, Indonesia, Venezuela and Dubai during his career.[16]

Baroid and the Gulf of Mexico (2006 to 2010)

Miller was vice president of Baroid, Halliburton's drilling fluids product line, from May 2006 to December 2009.[3] He has said his grandfather would introduce him by joking that Miller was the only person from Baroid he had ever liked, a sign of how deep the rivalry between the drilling fluids companies ran.[1]

Miller was senior vice president for the Gulf of Mexico region from January 2010.[6] That year included the Deepwater Horizon explosion and the blowout of the Macondo well. "I was there for the whole year of 2010. Quite an experience," he told one interviewer. He has said that the reviews of what went wrong at Macondo and how to prevent a repeat made efficiency and safety his main focus as a manager.[1]

Global business development and chief operating officer (2011 to 2014)

In January 2011 Miller became senior vice president of global business development and marketing. He was based in Dubai in 2011 and 2012, while his family stayed in the United States.[6][1] In that post he was responsible for Halliburton's largest global customers.[16]

On September 19, 2012, the board named him executive vice president and chief operating officer. His executive agreement set an annual base salary of $425,000. It also gave him 50,000 restricted shares that would vest after five years of continuous service, and included a two-year non-competition clause.[6]

President (2014 to 2017)

On July 15, 2014, the board named Miller president and elected him a director, both effective August 1, 2014. He was 50. Lesar kept the titles of chairman and chief executive.[3] According to Halliburton's 2026 proxy statement, Miller also served as chief health, safety and environment officer from 2014 to 2017.[16]

Miller's time as president was dominated by the proposed acquisition of Baker Hughes. While the deal was pending, chief financial officer Mark McCollum was moved into the role of chief integration officer.[17] In 2016 the two companies ended the merger agreement, citing remaining regulatory approvals and industry conditions that "severely damaged deal economics". Halliburton paid Baker Hughes a $3.5 billion termination fee.[7] The same downturn cut the company's headcount from about 65,000 at the end of 2015 to about 50,000 at the end of 2016. Revenue fell from $23.6 billion in 2015 to $15.9 billion in 2016.[7] Miller's total reported pay for 2016, his last full year as president, was $8,997,574.[18]

Chief executive officer (2017 to present)

On May 17, 2017, Halliburton announced that Lesar would become executive chairman and Miller would become president and chief executive, both effective June 1, 2017. Lesar's agreement kept him employed until December 31, 2018.[4] Miller's new executive agreement set his base salary at $1.3 million. It gave him 150,000 restricted shares vesting after five years and a four-year restriction on competing with the company or recruiting its staff after he left. It also provided a lump sum of two years' salary if he was dismissed without cause.[19]

Lesar retired as executive chairman on December 31, 2018, under the company's governance guidelines. The board made Miller chairman from January 1, 2019, combining the roles of chairman, president and chief executive.[5] The board has kept the roles combined since then. In its 2026 proxy statement it said Miller's "industry expertise, financial expertise, and in-depth knowledge of Halliburton" made him "the correct person to fill both roles". Robert A. Malone serves as lead independent director.[16]

Downturn and pandemic (2019 to 2020)

Revenue fell from $24.0 billion in 2018 to $22.4 billion in 2019, and headcount fell from about 60,000 to about 55,000. The company recorded about $2.5 billion of impairments and other charges in 2019.[20] The pandemic year of 2020 was more severe. Revenue fell 36 percent to $14.4 billion, and North American revenue fell 52 percent. Impairments and other charges came to about $3.8 billion, and the net loss attributable to the company was about $2.9 billion. By the end of 2020 the workforce was about 40,000, compared with about 55,000 a year earlier.[8]

Effective May 1, 2020, Miller voluntarily took a 20 percent cut in base salary, and the other named executive officers took 10 percent cuts. The salaries were restored on January 1, 2021. No short-term incentives were paid to the named executives for 2020.[21] In line with Miller's cut, the non-management directors reduced their retainers by 20 percent for the rest of 2020.[21] In 2020 the company also wrote off its remaining investment in Venezuela. US sanctions had effectively forced it to stop operating there, and by December 29, 2020 it had no employees in the country.[8]

Recovery and capital returns (2021 to 2025)

Revenue rose to $15.3 billion in 2021 and $20.3 billion in 2022.[22] After Russia invaded Ukraine, Halliburton stopped pursuing new business in Russia and began winding down its operations there in March 2022. It decided to sell the Russian business in the second quarter of 2022 and completed the sale in the third quarter.[22] Revenue reached $23.0 billion in 2023 and $22.9 billion in 2024, then fell to $22.2 billion in 2025. Net income attributable to the company was $2.6 billion in 2023, $2.5 billion in 2024 and $1.3 billion in 2025.[23]

On August 21, 2024, Halliburton found that an unauthorized third party had gained access to some of its systems. It took systems offline, notified law enforcement, and later said it believed information had been taken from its systems.[24] The company recorded $35 million of expenses related to the incident in 2024.[23]

Succession planning and 2026

On December 3, 2025, the board named J. Shannon Slocum, until then president of the Eastern Hemisphere, as executive vice president and chief operating officer from January 1, 2026. Slocum also joined the board as a second management director.[25] This was the same post Miller had held before he became president. As of October 2026 no date had been announced for Miller to step down.

In April 2026, presenting first quarter results, Miller said the war involving Iran had shifted the industry toward energy security "for a few solid years". He said: "In North America, we already see the early signs of recovery." He told analysts that Halliburton was "really, really pleased to be back in Venezuela", where he said its facilities were "in better shape than I expected".[9] The company's first quarter release quoted him saying he saw "clear signs that we are in the early innings of a recovery" in North America.[26] For the third quarter of 2026 the company reported revenue of $5.7 billion and net income of $417 million. Miller called the period "another three months into one of the largest energy disruptions in history". He forecast mid-single-digit revenue growth in 2027 with operating margins of about 15 percent.[13]

Leadership and management style

Miller has described himself as "sort of a watch maker more than I am a deal maker", saying: "I've always been fascinated by how we do work and how we control work." He has set a target of "99.5 percent service quality" by breaking each service line down into the steps it requires. He has linked this approach to his training in accounting.[1]

He has been publicly skeptical of the idea of an energy transition away from oil and gas. He said that during the early 2020s, when many companies were investing in alternatives, he saw himself as a contrarian. In his view the company should keep "building a competitive advantage in the business we're in", and he called doing otherwise "irresponsible". "If you ask about our role in energy transition, hey, I don't think it's a transition," he said. "I think it's more of an addition." He has argued that efficiency and lower emissions go together, citing electric fracturing fleets as an example.[1] Under Miller the company reported that by 2025 half of its North American fracturing fleet had moved to Zeus electric pumps. It also expanded Halliburton Labs, its program for early-stage energy companies, to 38 participant and alumni organizations.[16]

Mark Richard, who was Western Hemisphere president when he spoke about Miller in 2025, recalled that they first dealt with each other when Miller was the Angola vice president: "We argued on the way forward, but ultimately came to a successful compromise." Richard said Miller's "background in both finance and operations allows him to relate well with employees at all levels".[1] The board's 2026 review of Miller's performance credited him with stressing the company's Code of Business Conduct through employee town halls. It also credited him with backing a program of local ethics officers.[16]

Major deals and strategic decisions

  • Baker Hughes (2014 to 2016): As president, Miller was part of the senior team during the attempted acquisition of Baker Hughes. The agreement was terminated in 2016 and Halliburton paid a $3.5 billion termination fee.[7] As of December 31, 2025, the Internal Revenue Service still disputed how the company had classified the $3.5 billion deduction it claimed for the fee. Halliburton had begun an administrative appeal in 2023.[23]
  • Venezuela (2020 and 2026): Halliburton wrote down its remaining investment in Venezuela in 2020 under US sanctions.[8] In April 2026 Miller said the company was back in the country and discussing commercial terms with customers.[9]
  • Russia (2022): The company wound down and then sold its Russian operations in 2022 to comply with sanctions imposed after the invasion of Ukraine.[22]
  • VoltaGrid (2025): In October 2025 Halliburton and VoltaGrid announced a collaboration to build and operate distributed power generation for data centers, starting in the Middle East. Miller said the initiative reflected the company's focus on "operational innovation and sustainable energy delivery".[27][16]
  • Capital returns: In 2025 the company returned $1.6 billion to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. That was about 85 percent of its $1.9 billion of free cash flow.[16]

Financial and market performance

The following figures are taken from Halliburton's annual reports on Form 10-K.

Year Total revenue Employees at year end
2015 $23.6 billion about 65,000
2016 $15.9 billion about 50,000
2017 $20.6 billion about 55,000
2018 $24.0 billion about 60,000
2019 $22.4 billion about 55,000
2020 $14.4 billion about 40,000
2021 $15.3 billion
2022 $20.3 billion about 45,000
2023 $23.0 billion
2024 $22.9 billion
2025 $22.2 billion over 46,000

Sources: 2016,[7] 2017,[28] 2019,[20] 2020,[8] 2022[22] and 2025[23] Form 10-K filings.

In 2017, Miller's first year as chief executive, revenue rose 30 percent, from $15.9 billion to $20.6 billion. North American revenue rose 71 percent as shale activity recovered.[28] In 2025 total revenue fell 3 percent, with North American revenue down 6 percent. Operating income was $2.3 billion including $831 million of impairments and other charges, compared with $3.8 billion in 2024.[23] The board said that over the three years to December 31, 2025, Halliburton outperformed its main competitors on average return on capital employed.[16]

Compensation

Miller's total reported compensation was $23,078,364 in 2017 and $16,999,898 in 2018.[29] It was $12,753,614 in 2019, $22,319,385 in 2020 and $23,591,982 in 2021.[30] For 2023, 2024 and 2025 it was $19,911,392, $18,326,343 and $16,525,407. In 2025 his base salary rose from $1.65 million to $1.70 million, and the CEO pay ratio was 186 to one against a median employee pay of $88,698.[16]

Board memberships and outside roles

Miller has been a Halliburton director since 2014.[16] He was a director of the offshore drilling contractor Atwood Oceanics from 2013.[18] On May 21, 2026, Noble Corporation announced his appointment to its board.[14]

Halliburton's 2026 proxy statement lists the following other directorships and memberships:[16]

Controversies

Shareholder votes on executive pay

Halliburton lost its advisory say-on-pay vote three times during Miller's leadership. In 2018, 269.8 million shares voted for the pay of the named executive officers and 363.8 million voted against.[10] The company later said shareholders had raised concerns about "the one-time stock awards granted in 2017 as part of our CEO succession plan". In response it ended special or one-time stock grants for internal promotions, proposed double-trigger vesting on a change of control, and dropped several executive perquisites.[29] Support recovered in 2019, with 399.8 million votes in favour and 238.1 million against.[31]

The vote failed again in 2021, by 297.2 million for to 344.7 million against.[11] It failed once more in 2022, by 312.1 million for to 362.1 million against.[12] Miller's reported pay was more than $22 million in both 2020 and 2021.[30] After the 2021 result the board revised its approach to investors, adding the lead independent director to its outreach team. In the 2022 proxy statement, compensation committee chair Murry S. Gerber answered shareholder questions about why the long-term plan could pay out at its maximum when returns were negative.[30] The resolution passed in 2023 with 550.7 million votes for and 147.7 million against.[32]

Angola FCPA settlement

On July 27, 2017, shortly after Miller became chief executive, Halliburton agreed to pay more than $29.2 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission charges under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. The charges concerned contracts in Angola. According to the SEC, in 2008 a company vice president, Jeannot Lorenz, began an effort to hire a local Angolan company owned by a former Halliburton employee who was a friend and neighbor of a Sonangol official who would approve contract awards. The SEC found that Halliburton made about $14 million from the resulting subcontracts. The company also agreed to retain an independent compliance consultant for its anti-corruption policies in Africa.[33] The conduct described took place after Miller's own Angola posting ended in 2004, and the SEC release does not name him.[1][33]

Personal life

Miller married Rhonda Lee, whom he met while they were students at McNeese State University.[2] He took his family with him to postings in Angola and Indonesia. During his 2011 to 2012 assignment in Dubai the family stayed in the United States.[1]

Philanthropy

Miller and his wife set up the Jeff and Rhonda Miller Distinguished Student Awards in McNeese's College of Business, which recognize outstanding business students. The university has described the couple as generous financial supporters.[2] He sits on the board of trustees of The Council on Recovery, which McNeese describes as "Houston's oldest and largest non-profit organization", and on the board of Friends of Bill Wilson.[2][16]

Recognition

  • 2018: International Citizen of the Year, World Affairs Council of Greater Houston, presented as the Jesse H. Jones Award at a luncheon on April 10, 2018.[34]
  • 2022: L. Frank Pitts Energy Leadership Award, Maguire Energy Institute, SMU Cox School of Business, presented in April 2022 for "ethical leadership and long-term impact on the energy industry".[35]
  • 2022: Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, McNeese State University, conferred at commencement on December 9, 2022.[2]
  • Outstanding Alumnus Award, Mays Business School, Texas A&M University, and Distinguished Alumni Award, McNeese Alumni Association (years not given in the source).[2]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 <ref>"A Believer in This Business".Permian Basin Oil and Gas Magazine.April 7, 2025.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  2. ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 <ref>"McNeese Conferred Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters Degree to Jeffrey A. Miller".McNeese State University.December 12, 2022.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02, appointment of Jeffrey A. Miller as President".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.July 21, 2014.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02 and Item 5.07, May 17, 2017".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 23, 2017.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02, retirement of David J. Lesar and appointment of Jeffrey A. Miller as Chairman".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.January 4, 2019.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02, appointment of Jeffrey A. Miller as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.September 21, 2012.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 <ref>"Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2016".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.February 7, 2017.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 <ref>"Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2020".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.February 5, 2021.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 <ref>Blum, Jordan."Halliburton CEO: U.S. oil is in the 'early innings' of a rebound, and a drilling ramp-up is coming".April 21, 2026.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.07, 2018 annual meeting voting results".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 18, 2018.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.07, 2021 annual meeting voting results".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 21, 2021.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.07, 2022 annual meeting voting results".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 19, 2022.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 <ref>"Halliburton Announces Third Quarter 2026 Results (Exhibit 99.1 to Form 8-K)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.October 20, 2026.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 <ref>"Noble Corporation plc Announces New Director Appointment (Exhibit 99.1 to Form 8-K)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 21, 2026.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 <ref>"Our Leadership".Halliburton.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  16. ↑ 16.00 16.01 16.02 16.03 16.04 16.05 16.06 16.07 16.08 16.09 16.10 16.11 16.12 <ref>"2026 Proxy Statement (Schedule 14A)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.March 31, 2026.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  17. ↑ <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02, officer changes effective July 1, 2016".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.July 5, 2016.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 <ref>"2017 Proxy Statement (Schedule 14A)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.April 7, 2017.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  19. ↑ <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02, Executive Agreement with Jeffrey A. Miller".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.June 5, 2017.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 <ref>"Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2019".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.February 11, 2020.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 <ref>"2021 Proxy Statement (Schedule 14A)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.April 6, 2021.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 22.3 <ref>"Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2022".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.February 7, 2023.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 23.4 <ref>"Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2025".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.February 6, 2026.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  24. ↑ <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 1.05, Material Cybersecurity Incident".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.September 3, 2024.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  25. ↑ <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.02, appointment of J. Shannon Slocum".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.December 4, 2025.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  26. ↑ <ref>"Halliburton Announces First Quarter 2026 Results (Exhibit 99.1 to Form 8-K)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.April 21, 2026.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  27. ↑ <ref>"Halliburton, VoltaGrid collaborate on distributed power systems for global data center expansion".October 21, 2025.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 <ref>"Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2017".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.February 9, 2018.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 <ref>"2019 Proxy Statement (Schedule 14A)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.April 2, 2019.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 <ref>"2022 Proxy Statement (Schedule 14A)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.April 5, 2022.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  31. ↑ <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.07, 2019 annual meeting voting results".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 17, 2019.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  32. ↑ <ref>"Form 8-K: Item 5.07, 2023 annual meeting voting results".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.May 19, 2023.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 <ref>"Halliburton Paying $29.2 Million to Settle FCPA Violations".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.July 27, 2017.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  34. ↑ <ref>"Mayor of Houston, Sylvester Turner, to attend the 20th Annual Jesse H. Jones Award Luncheon".World Affairs Council of Greater Houston via PR Newswire.March 19, 2018.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
  35. ↑ <ref>"Jeff Miller honored with SMU Pitts Energy Leadership Award".Halliburton.May 18, 2022.Retrieved October 29, 2026.</ref>
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