Jasmine Crockett's Campaign Page Riddled with Blunders

Texas Dem's Senate campaign website features multiple errors, including instructions to 'write out your bullet points'

Feb. 8, 2026 at 9:47am

Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›

Two months into her Senate campaign, Texas Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett's website was found to have multiple issues, including instructions to 'write out your bullet points' on her mental health policy page and the inclusion of gun control policy on her Social Security page. The campaign blunders quickly drew mockery on social media.

Why it matters

As Crockett faces a competitive Democratic primary for the Texas Senate seat, these website errors raise questions about the campaign's attention to detail and ability to execute a professional online presence, which is crucial for reaching voters in the digital age.

The details

The campaign website blunders were first flagged by a senior CNN reporter, who spotted the slip-up on Crockett's mental health policy page. The text read: 'Requiring all major insurance providers to include full mental healthcare coverage, including prescription medications and therapiesWrite out your bullet points here. Anything from a sentence to a paragraph works.' Netizens also quickly found a mishap where her campaign placed a bullet point touting her work on gun control on her webpage about defending Social Security.

  • Crockett launched her campaign for Texas Senate last month.
  • The Texas Senate primary is slated for March 3, 2026.

The players

Jasmine Crockett

A Texas Congresswoman running for the Democratic nomination for the Texas Senate seat.

James Talarico

A state Representative who is also running for the Democratic nomination for the Texas Senate seat, and was accused by an influencer of describing former Rep. Colin Allred as a 'mediocre black man'.

Colin Allred

A former Congressman who was the Democrats' standard bearer in the 2024 Texas Senate race, but dropped out of the 2026 cycle and is now running for a House seat. He cited Talarico's comments to justify his endorsement of Crockett.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What they’re saying

“I understand that James Talarico had the temerity and audacity to say to a Black woman that he had signed up to run against a mediocre black man, meaning me. This man should not be our nominee for Senate. I was not going to get involved in this race, but don't come for me unless I send for you, OK James? And keep my name out of your mouth.”

— Colin Allred, Former Congressman

What’s next

The Texas Senate primary is slated for March 3, 2026, where Crockett will face off against Talarico and other candidates.

The takeaway

These website errors highlight the importance of attention to detail and professional online presence in modern political campaigns, as voters increasingly rely on candidate websites and social media to inform their decisions. The blunders could raise questions about Crockett's campaign organization and preparedness.