After assault-style weapons were used to kill 19 children and two adults in Uvalde, 23 people in El Paso (including eight Mexicans) and 26 in Sutherland Springs--all in his home State of Texas--Crenshaw opposed requiring background checks for all gun sales, even though nearly 90 percent of Americans support them.
Crenshaw's opposition to background checks contrasts with public support after mass shootings.
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