Cardi B Endorses Jasmine Crockett for Texas Senate: ‘Vote for My Sister’

By Politics & Culture Desk

HOUSTON — Grammy-winning rapper Cardi B has thrown her support behind Rep. Jasmine Crockett in the Texas Senate race, urging fans to “vote for my sister” in a high-profile endorsement that blends celebrity influence with Lone Star State politics.

Cardi B shared her backing in a social media post this week, praising Crockett’s advocacy and encouraging followers in Texas to register and turn out at the polls.

Rapper Cardi B has officially thrown her support behind Rep. Jasmine Crockett, posting a video on her Instagram story Thursday morning

🎤 Celebrity Power Meets Texas Politics

Crockett, who currently represents a Dallas-area congressional district, has gained national attention for her outspoken appearances on Capitol Hill and cable news. Her campaign for the Senate seat is expected to draw significant fundraising and grassroots attention.

Political analysts say celebrity endorsements can energize younger voters and boost online engagement — particularly when the endorser has a large social media following. Cardi B’s platforms reach tens of millions of users across Instagram and X.

The rapper said, “Listen up, y’all, early primary voting is happening right now in Texas, and we need Jasmine Crockett to win.”

🗳️ Impact on the Race

Texas remains a competitive battleground state, with turnout dynamics often shaping close races. While celebrity endorsements don’t guarantee votes, they can:

• Increase small-dollar donations

• Drive voter registration among younger demographics

• Amplify campaign messaging beyond traditional media

Crockett’s campaign welcomed the endorsement, calling it “a powerful example of women supporting women in leadership.”

📊 The Bigger Picture

The intersection of pop culture and politics has intensified in recent years, with musicians and entertainers playing increasingly visible roles in elections nationwide.

Whether Cardi B’s backing will materially shift the Senate race remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: in today’s political landscape, viral influence can be as valuable as traditional campaign stops.