Sponsors (56)
Official title: To strengthen Federal efforts to counter antisemitism in the United States and protect the Jewish community.
Introduced June 9, 2026 by Daniel Goldman · Last progress June 9, 2026
The bill strengthens federal attention, training, reporting, security grants, and platform transparency to reduce antisemitism and protect students and communities, but it increases federal spending and administrative burdens, raises privacy and free‑speech concerns, and could shift responses toward more policing or burdensome compliance for institutions and platforms.
Students, faculty, and campus communities nationwide will get clearer Title VI protections, required annual training, standardized grievance procedures, and technical assistance, improving detection, reporting, and response to antisemitic harassment on K–12 and college campuses.
Jewish Americans and other targeted religious or ethnic communities receive stronger federal recognition, coordinated attention, and dedicated resources to oppose antisemitism, which should reduce hate incidents and improve remedy options.
Religious institutions and nonprofits nationwide gain greater access to security grant funding, faster FEMA processing/reimbursements, and nondiscrimination protections for grant eligibility, helping them better secure houses of worship and community facilities.
Students, faculty, and others may face increased free-speech and academic-freedom disputes as campus enforcement, adoption of definitions like the IHRA, or platform moderation lead to labeling or removal of criticism of Israel or contentious speech as antisemitic.
K–12 schools, colleges, federal offices, and nonprofits will face sizable new administrative and compliance burdens (trainings, postings, coordinators, recordkeeping, reporting), straining staff time and capacity and potentially slowing other institutional work.
The bill authorizes recurring federal spending (grants, staffing, training, clearinghouse, platform compliance), increasing taxpayer costs or requiring reallocation of funds from other programs.
Based on analysis of 5 sections of legislative text.
Requires Education Title VI outreach and training, expands FEMA nonprofit security grants and rules, and forces online platforms to report detailed antisemitism moderation data to the FTC.
Requires federal agencies, schools, online platforms, and grant programs to take new steps to combat antisemitism. It directs the Department of Education to run a five‑year education, outreach, and compliance push under Title VI focused on protecting Jewish students; boosts and changes administration of nonprofit security grants and reporting; and forces online platforms to collect and publish detailed transparency reports on antisemitic content for FTC review and enforcement. Also establishes a federal policy to raise public awareness about antisemitism and Jewish history, creates an antisemitism coordinator at Education, requires regular training and public materials at federally funded recipients, revises FEMA nonprofit security grant rules and authorizations, and gives the FTC rulemaking and enforcement authority to compel platform reporting on antisemitic content and moderation actions.