Dr. Rogers practiced for 11 years in Graham and Graford, TX, where he owned and operated two rural, mixed practices. In 1993, he left private practice to receive a post graduate degree from Kansas State University, focusing on beef production medicine. From 1993 to 2000, he was a faculty member at North Carolina State University, where he was a tenured associate professor in ruminant production medicine. After returning to Texas in the early 2000s, Dr. Rogers worked as a technical consultant in the animal health industry. Dr. Rogers owns and operates Holt River Ranch, near Graford, where he develops and markets Red Angus heifers and manages several other ranch-related enterprises.

Throughout his life, Dr. Rogers has been actively involved in his community and church. He has served on the Graford school board, as President of the Palo Pinto County Farm Bureau, and served on numerous church and community committees. Dr. Rogers was a Director of the Texas Veterinary Medical Association for 10 years and served for three years as President of the West Cross Timbers Veterinary Medical Association.

Dr. Rogers has been a national leader in organized veterinary medicine and the recipient of several awards and honors, including President of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners (AABP), AABP Distinguished Service Award, Chair of the AABP Foundation, Consultant of the Year from the Academy of Veterinary Consultants, 2017 Texas Conservation Rancher of the Year, and a 2020 Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine Distinguished Alumni Award recipient.

During the 87th Legislative Session, Dr. Rogers was appointed to serve as a member of the House Committees on Transportation and Pensions, Investments, and Financial Services (PIFS). He also served on the Republican Caucus Policy Committee, Texas Conservative Coalition, and as a member of the Rural Caucus. Representative Rogers consistently supports rural, conservative values. He is a strong supporter of legislation enhancing our Second Amendment rights, pro-life and pro-family values, property tax reduction, access to healthcare, public education, and job creation. During the second called special session of the legislature, Representative Rogers was the author of the 13th Check legislation providing a one-time supplemental payment for retired public education employees.

Dr. Rogers lives on his ranch on the banks of the Brazos River south of Graford with his wife, Mandy, who is also a veterinarian. They have four children- Meg, Ginny, Ben, and Leah and five grandchildren. He is a long time, active member of the Methodist church.