Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Crow supports stopping tariff and trade wars, which he says are harming farmers, ranchers and businesses. He names this as one of the core priorities Democrats should pursue after taking control of Congress.
Context: He does not specify which tariffs or trade measures he would change.
Crow says Congress should roll back cuts to Affordable Care Act subsidies. He links the cuts to higher health premiums and possible hospital and clinic closures, and identifies reversing them as one of the election’s core priorities.
Context: The interview does not specify which subsidy changes he would reverse or how Congress would do so.
Crow wants to broaden the pipeline that supplies leaders and civil servants for foreign policy and national security. He says the government and the surrounding policy ecosystem should draw talent from across the country, including the heartland, and build a more diverse next generation of leaders, diplomats and civil servants. He presents this change as a way to make institutions more representative and restore public trust.
Context: He does not specify hiring rules, programs, or implementation steps.
Crow says Congress should impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and says he will do everything possible to remove him. He frames the effort as a response to Hegseth’s leadership of the Defense Department and its effects on U.S. service members and the military, rather than as a personal dispute.
Context: Crow states his own position; the interview does not establish that the House will pursue or pass impeachment.
Crow says Congress should review existing authorizations for the use of military force and reform the War Powers Act. He argues that authorizations should not leave presidents with broad, open-ended authority and that Congress should debate and vote on decisions to go to war, then decide whether to fund them.
Context: Crow describes this as work Congress should undertake in January; he does not identify specific legislative language or changes.
Crow supports ending the Iran war and says Congress should cut off its funding. He favors drawing down U.S. forces responsibly while protecting them, and says diplomacy is the way to resolve the conflict. He also supports building an international coalition to protect the region, uphold navigation rights in the Strait of Hormuz and prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
Context: His proposed approach combines a military drawdown with diplomacy and continued ability to respond to threats; he does not specify a timetable.
Crow supports protecting the integrity of the U.S. election system as a way to begin restoring trust in government. He describes the system as safe and secure.
Context: The passage does not specify a particular election rule or reform. Undated candidate-owned text; the original election cycle and availability by election day remain unverified.
Crow says Congress should reassert its authority and end the tariff wars. He argues that tariffs are harming small businesses and supply chains and raising the cost of goods.
Context: The passage does not specify a particular bill or the steps Congress should take. Undated candidate-owned text; the original election cycle and availability by election day remain unverified.
Crow says ICE should be brought back into compliance with the law and that its officers should not wear masks. He supports secure borders and a humane, orderly immigration system that respects people’s dignity and targets violent criminals or others who threaten the system.
Context: Undated candidate-owned text; the original election cycle and availability by election day remain unverified.
Crow supports banning private companies from running immigration detention centers, saying the GEO facility in Aurora should not exist. He also says detained people should have access to legal counsel and proper medical care.
Context: The proposal concerns private companies operating immigration detention centers; the passage does not specify how a ban would be implemented. Undated candidate-owned text; the original election cycle and availability by election day remain unverified.