Jeff Crank

Overview

Jeff Crank represents Colorado in the U.S. House as a Republican with a firmly conservative voting record. Across 452 recorded votes, he has shown strong support for tax-related legislation, energy and environmental deregulation, criminal justice measures, and technology bills, while frequently opposing labor protections, healthcare expansion, and reproductive rights measures. On fiscal matters, Crank has voted in favor of budget proposals and tax legislation at high rates, supporting the fiscal year 2027 congressional budget and continuing appropriations. His environmental and energy votes reveal a pattern of supporting deregulatory measures, including voting to disapprove EPA rules on California engine pollution standards and backing the Ratepayer Protection Act, which aims to limit certain energy regulations. Crank's defense and foreign policy record is more nuanced. He voted against War Powers Resolution measures that would have directed the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from Lebanon, suggesting support for maintaining military engagements authorized by the executive branch. Notably, in the criminal justice category, he voted in favor of impeaching President Trump, a position that set him apart from many in his party. His voting pattern on labor issues stands out as one of his most consistent areas, having voted against labor-related bills 80% of the time. He has also cast votes against healthcare measures in the majority of opportunities presented, though the small sample size of three votes in that category limits the strength of that observation.

Key Positions

• •Voted in favor of impeaching President Donald Trump (September 2026), a notable departure from most Republican members on a criminal justice-categorized vote.
• •Consistently supported energy deregulation efforts, voting 88% in favor of environment and energy bills, including backing the disapproval of EPA rules on California engine pollution standards and the Ratepayer Protection Act.
• •Opposed War Powers Resolution measures to withdraw U.S. Armed Forces from Lebanon on multiple occasions (June and July 2026), indicating support for maintaining the military deployment.
• •Supported tax-related legislation at a 91% rate, voting in favor of 10 out of 11 tax bills considered.
• •Voted against labor-related legislation 80% of the time, supporting only 1 out of 5 labor bills.
• •Cast the sole vote recorded on reproductive rights as a Nay, opposing the measure that came before the House.
• •Supported the fiscal year 2027 budget resolution and continuing appropriations measures, voting in favor of budget bills at an 82% rate.
• •Voted in favor of all 10 technology bills considered, showing unanimous support for technology-related legislation.