Sponsors (100)
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 increases federal attention, funding, enforcement, and transparency to reduce antisemitism and improve security and reporting — at the trade-off of higher taxpayer costs, added administrative burden, privacy risks, and potential impacts on speech and policing approaches.
Jewish Americans and other targeted communities will receive stronger federal recognition, policy focus, and dedicated resources to oppose antisemitism, increasing visibility of their complaints and access to federal support.
Students (K–12 and college) will gain clearer Title VI protections, annual training, Holocaust and Jewish history education, and standardized grievance/reporting procedures, which should reduce harassment and hostile educational environments.
Federal, state, and local law enforcement and community partners will gain better coordination, data-sharing, and reporting tools — including structured links between online content and offline threats — improving detection and prevention of antisemitic violence.
Students, faculty, and online users could face constraints on lawful speech and increased free-speech disputes if broader definitions or enforcement actions are used to label criticism of Israel or other political speech as antisemitic.
Schools, colleges, agencies, nonprofits, and platforms will face substantial new administrative and compliance burdens (trainings, reporting, coordinators, grant paperwork, platform disclosures) that could strain capacity and slow responses.
The bill authorizes recurring and expanded federal spending (grants, staffing, clearinghouse, platform compliance), which will increase taxpayer costs or require diverting funds from other priorities.
Based on analysis of 5 sections of legislative text.
Requires federal education outreach and Title VI enforcement on antisemitism, reforms and increases Nonprofit Security Grants, and mandates platform reporting on antisemitic content to the FTC.
Establishes a federal policy to combat antisemitism through education, federal coordination, stronger campus enforcement, increased nonprofit security funding and reforms, and platform transparency requirements. It directs the Department of Education to run a 5‑year Title VI outreach, appoint an antisemitism coordinator, require trainings and awareness materials for recipients of federal education funds, expands and reforms the Nonprofit Security Grant Program, and requires online platforms to report specified metrics about antisemitic content to the Federal Trade Commission within set deadlines.