Sponsors (6)
The bill increases U.S. monitoring, diplomatic coordination, and congressional oversight to combat antisemitism and related abuses in Europe, but it is nonbinding and could strain diplomatic relations and department resources without guaranteeing concrete action.
Jewish communities in Europe are more likely to receive coordinated U.S.–European diplomatic efforts to address rising antisemitism and related terrorism, potentially improving their safety.
Racial and ethnic minority communities and victims of hate crimes may benefit from a formal State Department assessment that can improve U.S. policy targeting human-rights abuses and hate incidents.
Congress and state governments gain increased oversight and transparency through mandated consultations and reports to Congress within 180 days and annually for two years.
The measure is nonbinding (a sense of Congress), so it may raise expectations for U.S. action without legally compelling concrete interventions or new resources.
New reporting and coordination obligations could divert State Department staff time and resources from other priorities unless additional funding is provided.
Emphasizing threats tied to particular groups or naming countries 'of apparent concern' could create diplomatic friction with those governments and complicate cooperation.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Directs the State Department to assess antisemitism and related terrorism in Europe and to engage foreign governments for transatlantic cooperation, with committee briefings within 180 days and annually for two years.
Official title: To require the Department of State to consult with Congress on antisemitism in Europe.
Introduced November 25, 2025 by Randy Fine · Last progress June 9, 2026
Directs senior State Department officials to assess the growing threat of antisemitism and related international terrorism in Europe and to pursue diplomatic engagement with European governments to build transatlantic cooperation to counter those threats. Requires briefings to the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee within 180 days of enactment and annually for two years thereafter on the assessment and engagement efforts. The measure is a short, non‑spending policy directive: it expresses congressional intent, sets a timeline for consultations and reporting, and asks specified State Department officials to prioritize diplomatic coordination on antisemitic crime and extremist threats in Europe.