Jason Crow
D · U.S. House, CO-6 · Tier 3
Tier 3, “Pro-Israel, critical”
Led the 86-member and 77-member letters pressing the administration to enforce US arms law (Section 620I / NSM-20) over Gaza aid restrictions, while voting for the April 2024 aid package. Conditions offensive aid while protecting Iron Dome; affirms 'Israel has the right to exist.' In 2025 he signed the August letter urging Secretary Rubio to demand that Israel “immediately facilitate a massive surge of humanitarian aid” into Gaza, infant formula included, and, with most House Democrats, the September letter opposing unilateral annexation of the West Bank. In July 2026 he voted for the Massie amendment to strip Israel’s military financing, explaining with his Colorado colleagues that “We should not be giving military aid to any country that does not comply with our own laws and values.” He does not cosponsor Block the Bombs and uses no genocide language; his frame is two states and Israel’s right to defend itself. He took pro-Israel PAC money — roughly $26,000 from AIPAC's PAC across 2022 and 2024 plus $2,000 from Democratic Majority for Israel in 2022 — and has not publicly broken with AIPAC.
A 3. He has taken two steps toward limiting weapons. With Chris Deluzio he led an 86-member letter in May 2024 urging President Biden to enforce Section 620I and NSM-20 over Israel’s restrictions on aid to Gaza; it listed tools up to “withholding specific arms transfers” and warned that Israel was “risking its eligibility for further offensive security assistance.” In July 2026 he voted for the Massie amendment, explaining with his Colorado colleagues that “We should not be giving military aid to any country that does not comply with our own laws and values.” He also co-led the December 2024 letter from 77 Democrats citing “credible reports of potential breaches of U.S. law.” What holds him at 3: no Block the Bombs or Ceasefire Compliance Act cosponsorship; Yeas on the April 2024 aid package, H.Res.894, the IHRA bill and the “river to the sea” resolution; his signature on the April 2024 letter urging Speaker Johnson to bring the Senate’s national-security package, with its aid to Israel, to “an immediate vote”; and a frame of Israel’s “right to exist and defend itself.” AIPAC’s PAC gave to his campaign in the 2022 and 2024 cycles and DMFI’s in 2022, and he has not broken with AIPAC.
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elect26 places 2026 midterm candidates on a six-tier spectrum, from 1 (most pro-Israel) to 6 (most critical of Israel).