
Outgoing Rep. Jasmine Crockett, as one of her last acts in Congress, was seen on stage with R&B/rap stars Chris Brown and Usher on Saturday in Arlington, Texas, where she recognized the two with screaming praise and an entry in the Congressional Record.
During the tour stop at AT&T Stadium, Crockett came out on stage with State Rep. Venton Jones and producer Roccstar, screaming that she “couldn’t miss this night.”
“We are here because of Chris Brown!” she continued. “Now, y’all know I tend to get in trouble every once in a while. Imma make this real quick. I need to know who run it! So is Dallas in the building?!”
WATCH:
“We are experiencing Black joy to the highest level. And I wanted to make sure we document that at the congressional level. So let’s give it up again for Chris Brown,” Crockett went on to say.
“I appreciate all the love. You know I f–k with y’all for real,” Brown then told the crowd.
MORE:
Chris Brown’s two-decade R&B legacy receives a historic honor as Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett presents him with an official entry in the U.S. Congressional Record.
The recognition honors his career, musical impact and contributions to the genre.pic.twitter.com/EqwlvdJx74
— Pop Core (@TheePopCore) September 13, 2026
The congressional record entry, titled “Recognizing the Artistry of Chris Brown and Usher Raymond,” commends Brown and Usher for their “extraordinary accomplishments” and describes them as “exceptional artists.”

Per the New York Post:
The award given to Brown appears to make no mention of the singer’s legal troubles, which infamously included a 2009 guilty plea for a vicious beating of his then-girlfriend Rihanna.
The “Look at Me Now” singer has also run into issues with the law since, having been booked for allegedly smashing a bottle over a music producer’s head in a nightclub in 2023, which he later pleaded guilty to, ABC reported.

Jordan Conradson is The Gateway Pundit’s White House correspondent. Jordan has played a critical role in exposing fraud and corruption in Arizona’s elections and elected officials. His reporting on election crimes in Maricopa County led to the resignation of one election official, and he was later banned from the Maricopa County press room for his courage in pursuit of the truth. TGP and Jordan finally gained access after suing Maricopa County, America’s fourth largest county, and winning at the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. Conradson looks forward to bringing his aggressive style of journalism to the Swamp.
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