Jeff Crank
Jeff Crank is a Republican U.S. representative from Colorado.
- Current office
- U.S. representative
- Jurisdiction
- Colorado
- Seat or institution
- Colorado · House District 5
- Research date
- October 19, 2026
Party in the source: Republican. A party label is directory information, not an endorsement.
Career context
Official Congressional Directory career notes (compiled October 2025): radio talk show host; staffer, U.S. Representative Joel Hefley, 1991-98; vice president, Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, 1998 (promoted to senior vice president in 2001); chairman, 5th Congressional District Republican Central Committee, 2001 and 2003; appointed to the Colorado Emergency Planning Commission, 2003; served on the El Paso County Citizens Corps Council, 2004; El Paso County co-chair for President George W. Bush reelection campaign, 2004; state director, Americans for Prosperity 2009-13; president, consulting company, Aegis Strategic, 2012; elected to the 119th Congress on November 5, 2024.
Attributed Congressional Directory material compiled through October 1, 2025, published February 20, 2026. This is historical career context, not a newly verified biography of every detail.
Committees and subcommittees
Committees are smaller groups that study subjects, consider legislation, and oversee programs. Membership alone does not establish a policy position. Learn how committees work →
| Body | Type | Source-reported role |
|---|---|---|
| Committee on Armed Services | standing | member |
| Committee on Natural Resources | standing | member |
| Military Personnel | subcommittee | member |
| Strategic Forces | subcommittee | member |
| Cyber, Information Technologies, and Innovation | subcommittee | member |
| Energy and Mineral Resources | subcommittee | member |
| Water, Wildlife and Fisheries | subcommittee | member |
House assignments are from the October 1, 2026 source snapshot. Historical source-listed bodies are excluded from current assignments.
Selected public records
This is an illustrative collection across documented service, not an exhaustive career archive or a complete statement of policy positions. Missing records do not establish opposition, absence, or inaction. How the examples were selected →
| Date | Question and measure | Recorded response | Role / period | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 16, 2026 | H R 10326On PassagePROOF Act | Yea | House service · 119th Congress | Official roll call ↗ |
| July 20, 2026 | H R 4541On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as AmendedEARLY Act Reauthorization | Yea | House service · 119th Congress | Official roll call ↗ |
| July 3, 2025 | H R 1On Motion to Concur in the Senate AmendmentOne Big Beautiful Bill Act | Aye | House service · 119th Congress | Official roll call ↗ |
Continue your research
Official website or biography ↗
- Official website listed in Congressional Directory; may have changed
- Biographical Directory of the United States CongressIdentifier-based link; page was not retrieved during collection.
- Congress.gov member legislation and serviceIdentifier-based link; page was not retrieved during collection.
Sources you can check
- House Member Data · Clerk of the U.S. House of RepresentativesPublished October 1, 2026
- Official website listed in Congressional Directory; may have changed
- Biographical Directory of the United States CongressIdentifier-based further-reading link; page content was not independently retrieved.
- Congress.gov member legislation and serviceIdentifier-based further-reading link; page content was not independently retrieved.
- Official supporting recordPublished February 20, 2026Source compiled through October 1, 2025Source line 3209
- Official event record
- Official event record
- Official event record
Research checked October 19, 2026. Source publication dates may be earlier. Read the coverage and limitations →