Jason Crow
Member of the House of Representatives, US Congress, USA
Congressman Jason Crow today represents Colorado’s Sixth Congressional District, but before his service in the US House, he worked minimum-wage jobs in high school, enlisted in the National Guard, and worked construction to help pay his way through college. After graduating, Jason joined the active duty Army and served in the Army’s storied 82nd Airborne Division and in the elite 75th Ranger Regiment, deploying to both Iraq and Afghanistan. Even when he rose to the rank of Captain, Jason always remembered what it was like to march in the boots of an Army private. For Jason, this is the essence of servant leadership — always putting the needs of those you lead ahead of your own — and it continues to drive his approach today. When Jason returned home, he looked for ways to continue to give back. This led him to pursue a law degree at the University of Denver, and he was named Denver’s Pro-bono Lawyer of the Year for his work helping service members transition from military to civilian life. Now Jason has taken this servant leadership to Congress, where he serves on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and House Foreign Affairs Committee, on which he is the Ranking Democrat of the Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee. Whether combatting the climate crisis, creating better, higher-paying jobs for hardworking families, or preventing gun violence, Jason is focused on putting Colorado and our country ahead of politics and partisanship.
Jason Crow
Member of the House of Representatives, US Congress, USA
Congressman Jason Crow today represents Colorado’s Sixth Congressional District, but before his service in the US House, he worked minimum-wage jobs in high school, enlisted in the National Guard, and worked construction to help pay his way through college. After graduating, Jason joined the active duty Army and served in the Army’s storied 82nd Airborne Division and in the elite 75th Ranger Regiment, deploying to both Iraq and Afghanistan. Even when he rose to the rank of Captain, Jason always remembered what it was like to march in the boots of an Army private. For Jason, this is the essence of servant leadership — always putting the needs of those you lead ahead of your own — and it continues to drive his approach today. When Jason returned home, he looked for ways to continue to give back. This led him to pursue a law degree at the University of Denver, and he was named Denver’s Pro-bono Lawyer of the Year for his work helping service members transition from military to civilian life. Now Jason has taken this servant leadership to Congress, where he serves on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and House Foreign Affairs Committee, on which he is the Ranking Democrat of the Oversight and Accountability Subcommittee. Whether combatting the climate crisis, creating better, higher-paying jobs for hardworking families, or preventing gun violence, Jason is focused on putting Colorado and our country ahead of politics and partisanship.