Has Jasmine Crockett cosponsored any resolutions concerning Gaza or Israeli military actions?
Executive summary
Available sources show Rep. Jasmine Crockett has publicly called for ceasefires and praised a 2025 Israel‑Hamas ceasefire/hostage deal, and she has participated in de‑escalation and “urging bilateral ceasefire” letters tracked by advocacy groups; the record of her formally cosponsoring specific House resolutions about Gaza or Israeli military action is not explicitly listed in the provided documents [1] [2] [3].
1. Public statements supporting a ceasefire and humanitarian aid
Crockett issued a statement welcoming the Israel‑Hamas ceasefire and hostage‑release agreement brokered by the U.S., Egypt and Qatar, saying the deal is “a great step towards halting the fighting in Gaza, providing much needed assistance to Palestinian civilians, and reuniting hostages with their families” [1] [2].
2. Participation in advocacy letters urging de‑escalation
Advocacy trackers list Crockett as associated with a “De‑Escalation Letter” and an “Urging Bilateral Ceasefire Letter,” indicating she has joined collective congressional appeals for reduced hostilities or ceasefire language circulated by pro‑Palestinian or progressive advocacy groups [3].
3. Voting record and aid‑package posture complicate a simple label
Her office said she voted against a 2023 aid bill described as excluding humanitarian aid for Gaza and thus “vote NO on this bill,” framing her objection around protecting civilians in Gaza while supporting comprehensive assistance to allies [4]. That vote and public statements show she balances support for some U.S. security assistance with demands for humanitarian protections [4].
4. What the available sources do not show — cosponsorship listings
The materials provided do not include a House cosponsorship roster or a Congress.gov bill/resolution page listing Crockett as an official cosponsor of any specific resolution that directly condemns or authorizes Israeli military action or formally mandates U.S. policy on Gaza. The legislative roll‑call summary compiled by CRS is available in the results but does not identify individual cosponsorships for Crockett in the supplied snippets [5] [6]. Available sources do not mention a named resolution that Crockett officially cosponsored concerning Israeli military actions in Gaza.
5. How different actors interpret her record
A progressive advocacy scorecard and Peace Action profile portray Crockett as engaged on Palestinian rights and de‑escalation [3] [7]. Conversely, a critical site accuses her of inconsistency — praising ceasefires while voting for measures that allegedly enable Israeli military action — though that source is an explicitly partisan dossier rather than a congressional record [8]. Both perspectives draw on overlapping facts (statements and votes) but reach different normative conclusions [1] [4] [8].
6. Limitations of the current reporting and next steps to verify
The search results include Crockett press releases, advocacy trackers and summaries but do not contain a definitive cosponsor list from Congress.gov or a Clerk of the House record showing cosponsorship entries tied to specific Gaza/Israel resolutions [1] [3] [5]. To conclusively answer whether she has cosponsored one or more named resolutions, consult Congress.gov cosponsor lists for resolutions introduced since October 2023 and the House Clerk’s official cosponsor database [5] [6]. The supplied sources do not provide that explicit cosponsor data.
7. Bottom line for readers
On record, Crockett has publicly supported ceasefire diplomacy and joined de‑escalation letters while criticizing aid packages she judged insufficiently protective of Gaza civilians [1] [2] [3] [4]. The supplied reporting does not list any specific House resolution that she has formally cosponsored about Gaza or Israeli military actions; confirmation requires consulting the official cosponsor records on Congress.gov or the House Clerk’s database not included in these sources [5].