Jasmine Crockett in Legal Trouble Over Campaign-Funded Website That Funded Lobbying and Political Consulting Services During Her Time in Congress
Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) is facing questions over a campaign-funded merchandise website that reportedly advertised lobbying and political consulting services while the Texas Democrat was still serving in Congress.
According to Zeteo, the website for Crockett’s merchandise line, “The Clapback Collection,” included a button labeled “Political Consultant- Book Now.”
The listing reportedly appeared near the bottom of the site.
When users clicked the button, they were presented with several professional service options.
Those offerings allegedly included campaign strategy, campaign management, government relations and lobbying.
The menu also reportedly listed communications and public relations work, digital and social media services, and political risk management.
According to the report, the solicitation had appeared on the website by May.
That would place it roughly two months after Crockett lost her Senate bid in March.
The timing added to questions about why lobbying and consulting services appeared on a site connected to her political operation while she continued serving as a member of Congress.
According to Zeteo, the website for Crockett’s merchandise line, “The Clapback Collection,” included a button labeled “Political Consultant- Book Now.”
The listing reportedly appeared near the bottom of the site.
When users clicked the button, they were presented with several professional service options.
Those offerings allegedly included campaign strategy, campaign management, government relations and lobbying.
The menu also reportedly listed communications and public relations work, digital and social media services, and political risk management.
According to the report, the solicitation had appeared on the website by May.
That would place it roughly two months after Crockett lost her Senate bid in March.
The timing added to questions about why lobbying and consulting services appeared on a site connected to her political operation while she continued serving as a member of Congress.




