Dan Crenshaw
RFederal · U.S. House · TX-02 · term ends 2027-01-03
Not returning in Jan 2027; successor-elect Steve Toth (R) (unofficial).
Not yet reviewed
0%kept rate
0 / 1kept / rated · LOW SAMPLE
2in progress (not in rate)
4promises tracked
District covers 2 counties (TLC district-by-county report PLANC2193)
Harris active, Montgomery
In progress: 2Blocked by others: 1Not yet rated: 1
Lead efforts in Congress to secure the border, including more CBP hiring and closing asylum loopholes.
In progressImmigration · stated 2025-11-18 · promise source · #46
“I have led the fight to secure the border by offering bills that would increase hiring for Customs and Border Protection, remove the loopholes in the asylum process, and fixing the Flores Settlement.”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why In progress: Restated on his campaign site as of Nov 18, 2025 (Ballotpedia quotation). Crenshaw voted Yea on H.R. 29 (Laken Riley Act) on Jan 7, 2025. Broader asylum and CBP-hiring bills were not confirmed as enacted in this pass. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-01-07 · vote · House roll call 6: H.R. 29 passed; Crenshaw: Yea. — source
- cited 2025-01-29 · bill · S. 5 became Public Law 119-1 on Jan 29, 2025. — source
History (append-only)
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · In progress (current) — Restated on his campaign site as of Nov 18, 2025 (Ballotpedia quotation). Crenshaw voted Yea on H.R. 29 (Laken Riley Act) on Jan 7, 2025. Broader asylum and CBP-hiring bills were not confirmed as enacted in this pass.
- 2025-11-18 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
Ban taxpayer-funded gender-transition surgeries for minors.
Blocked by othersHealth care · stated 2025-11-18 · promise source · #47
“That's why I have led the fight to ban taxpayer funded general transition surgeries for minors. This was set to become law until the radical Senate Parliamentarian stripped it out of President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill.”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Why Blocked by others: Crenshaw's own Nov 2025 campaign site says he led this fight and that the provision was stripped from H.R. 1 by the Senate parliamentarian. He voted Aye on final House concurrence in H.R. 1 (roll 190). Rated blocked by others, consistent with his account that the provision was removed in the other chamber, not that he abandoned it. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-07-03 · vote · House roll call 190: Crenshaw voted Aye on the H.R. 1 concurrence. — source
- cited 2025-11-18 · statement · Ballotpedia quotation of Crenshaw's campaign website, Nov 18, 2025, describing the parliamentarian's strike of the provision from H.R. 1. — source
History (append-only)
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Blocked by others (current) — Crenshaw's own Nov 2025 campaign site says he led this fight and that the provision was stripped from H.R. 1 by the Senate parliamentarian. He voted Aye on final House concurrence in H.R. 1 (roll 190). Rated blocked by others, consistent with his account that the provision was removed in the other chamber, not that he abandoned it.
- 2025-11-18 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
Defeat Mexican drug cartels, including by authorizing the use of military force.
In progressPublic safety · stated 2025-11-18 · promise source · #48
“I introduced a bill to authorize the use of military force against the cartels, because that is the only language they understand: violence.”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why In progress: He cites a bill he introduced and a House task force. This pass did not verify enactment of an AUMF against the cartels. (batch1-research-2026-11-10, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
- cited 2025-11-18 · statement · Campaign website (Nov 18, 2025) describing his cartel AUMF bill and task force, as quoted by Ballotpedia. — source
History (append-only)
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · Not yet rated (superseded 2026-11-10 14:12:39) — Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence.
- 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC · In progress (current) — He cites a bill he introduced and a House task force. This pass did not verify enactment of an AUMF against the cartels.
- 2025-11-18 · step Stated (current) — source — Promise as stated in the cited source.
Protect Second Amendment rights and oppose federal red-flag funding and the ATF pistol-brace rule.
Not yet ratedGuns · stated 2025-11-18 · promise source · #49
“I have led the fight against Universal Background Checks and the ATF's pistol brace rule. We won on both.”
Stated: Promise as stated in the cited source.
Stalled no milestone activity in 6 months
Why Not yet rated: Newly tracked; not yet reviewed against evidence. (tracker, 2026-11-10 14:12:39 UTC)
No evidence recorded yet.