What committees did Jasmine Crockett serve on during her time in Congress?

1. Dual committee assignment: Judiciary and Oversight — the formal record

House records and the Clerk’s member profile list Crockett’s committee assignments as the Committee on the Judiciary and the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform ^[1]. Her official congressional website and constituent pages likewise state she serves on those two committees, with additional detail about roles within them ^{[2] [4]}.

2. Subcommittees and the Jan. 6 investigatory body

The Clerk’s profile also names Crockett’s membership on the Select Subcommittee to Investigate the Remaining Questions Surrounding January 6, 2021, tying her to the high-profile post-Jan. 6 oversight work in addition to standing committee duties ^[1]. Other sources reference her participation in Judiciary subcommittee hearings — for example, the Judiciary’s Subcommittee on Oversight — indicating she has been active on subcommittee panels tied to her main committee slots ^[3].

3. Leadership bids and internal caucus politics

Crockett pursued leadership within committee ranks: in June 2025 she announced a candidacy to become the top Democrat (ranking member) on the House Oversight Committee but later withdrew after placing last in the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee vote, according to reporting and her Wikipedia entry ^{[3] [5]}. Her campaign for that post and her subsequent withdrawal illuminate how committee leadership is decided inside party structures and how rising members attempt to move into higher-profile roles ^[5].

4. Public-facing descriptions vs. roll-call and sponsorship records

Her congressional and campaign materials emphasize the two committee assignments — Judiciary and Oversight — and describe leadership roles such as Vice Ranking Member on Oversight and Ranking Member of a Judiciary subcommittee in 2025 ^{[2] [6]}. Legislative databases (Congress.gov) show her bills being referred to the Judiciary and, in at least one instance, also to Homeland Security, reflecting the jurisdictional overlap of measures she sponsors ^[7]. These referrals are consistent with her listed committee memberships ^{[7] [1]}.

5. What the sources agree on — and what they don’t say

Multiple independent and official sources converge: Clerk of the House, Congress.gov, Crockett’s official site, and regional reporting all list Judiciary and Oversight as her principal committees ^{[1] [7] [2] [5]}. Sources note subcommittee roles and leadership bids on Oversight and on Judiciary subpanels ^{[3] [2] [6]}. Available sources do not mention any other standing House committees (for example, Ways and Means or Armed Services) as part of her assignment record (not found in current reporting).

6. Why committee assignments matter and what Crockett’s choices signal

Committee slots define what investigations, oversight and legislation a member can shape. The Judiciary Committee means a role in legislation and oversight concerning federal courts, criminal law and civil liberties; Oversight gives leverage over government accountability and investigations. Crockett’s active participation in oversight hearings and her bid for Oversight ranking member show a strategic focus on accountability and high-profile investigations, consistent with her public messaging and media coverage ^{[3] [5]}.

7. Caveats, ambiguity and what to watch next

Committee rosters can change with each Congress and with internal Democratic caucus decisions; reporting through mid-2025 documents her roles and leadership bids but does not project future changes ^{[1] [5]}. For the most current, authoritative roster changes (e.g., new subcommittee assignments or leadership outcomes after June 2025), consult the Clerk’s member page or Congress.gov, which list committee and subcommittee membership and bill referrals ^{[1] [7]}.

Sources: Clerk of the House member profile; Congress.gov bill and member pages; Rep. Crockett’s official committee page; news reporting on her Oversight leadership bid ^{[1] [7] [2] [5] [3]}.