H.Res. 963

[Congressional Bills 119th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H. Res. 963 Introduced in House (IH)]

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119th CONGRESS
1st Session
H. RES. 963

Condemning antisemitism in all its forms, including the proliferation 
and amplification of antisemitic content on artificial intelligence 
(AI) platforms, urging robust, transparent safeguards for AI, and 
recognizing stakeholders working to counter this threat.

_______________________________________________________________________

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

December 18, 2025

Ms. Jacobs (for herself, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Ciscomani, Ms. Friedman, Mr. 
Nadler, Ms. Ansari, Mr. Goldman of New York, Ms. Salazar, Mr. Latimer, 
Mr. Moskowitz, Ms. Brownley, Ms. Balint, Ms. Titus, Mr. Veasey, Mr. 
Schneider, Mr. Panetta, Mr. Peters, Mr. Magaziner, Ms. Dean of 
Pennsylvania, Mr. Soto, Mr. Vargas, Mr. Bell, Mr. Stanton, Mr. 
Carbajal, Mr. Suozzi, Mr. Costa, and Mr. Sherman) submitted the 
following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on the 
Judiciary, and in addition to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, for 
a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for 
consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the 
committee concerned

_______________________________________________________________________

RESOLUTION

Condemning antisemitism in all its forms, including the proliferation 
and amplification of antisemitic content on artificial intelligence 
(AI) platforms, urging robust, transparent safeguards for AI, and 
recognizing stakeholders working to counter this threat.

Whereas antisemitism represents prejudice, discrimination, or hostility directed 
at Jewish people, is generally based on negative stereotypes, myths, 
conspiracy theories, or misinformation about Jews, Judaism, or Jewish 
identity, and continues to harm Jewish individuals, and communities in 
the United States and around the world, at present, threatening American 
values, social stability, and American unity;
Whereas online platforms, including artificial intelligence (AI) and digital 
social platforms, have proven capable of facilitating the rapid 
dissemination and algorithmically charged amplification of content that 
drives antisemitic tropes, Holocaust denial and distortion, extremist 
content, conspiracy theories, harassment, and explicit calls to violence 
and celebration thereof;
Whereas AI systems, including large language models, image and video generators, 
and automated moderation tools, can, if inadequately governed, generate, 
amplify, or normalize antisemitic content, deepfakes, synthetic media, 
and deeply anti-Jewish bias, and can be weaponized to target Jewish 
individuals and institutions, as well as American institutions, 
normalizing antisemitism and anti-Jewish bias en masse;
Whereas the widespread presence of digital antisemitism, anti-Jewish 
conspiracies, and bias has led to multiple instances of AI 
hallucinations and openly racist AI-generated responses and content, 
dating as far back as 2016 with Microsoft's Tay Tweets;
Whereas, more recently, Grok, the AI assistant created by xAI and integrated 
into the social media platform X, has a history of spreading shocking 
antisemitic hate to its users, and in July 2025 produced multiple 
outputs that reproduced terminologies that are often used by antisemites 
and extremists to spew their hateful ideologies;
Whereas documented research has shown that antisemitism can flourish in 
foundational, open source, and large language AI models without proper 
safeguards;
Whereas academic researchers and civil society organizations have documented and 
warned that AI and algorithmic systems can reproduce harmful biases, 
generate or amplify antisemitic and extremist content, and be 
manipulated to bypass guardrails through AI applications and social 
media platforms;
Whereas organizations have further warned of the intersection between AI and 
antisemitism, and called for enforceable standards, including 
recommendations on transparency, safety-by-design, and anti-hate 
enforcement;
Whereas the leaders of multiple technology companies have committed, including 
in statements by Microsoft in May 2021 and Google and Alphabet in 
October 2023, to keeping antisemitism off their platforms;
Whereas the development and ongoing improvement of voluntary standards by AI 
companies, created with input from industry experts, academics, civil 
society groups, and faith-based organizations, can offer valuable 
guidance on effectively combating antisemitism in AI products and 
platforms;
Whereas successive United States administrations have recognized the importance 
of ensuring that AI development reflects American values, innovation, 
accountability, and safety; and
Whereas acts of antisemitism in all its forms, including through radicalization, 
harassment, and incitement to violence, are fundamentally opposed to the 
values and pursuits enshrined in the Constitution of the United States: 
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the House of Representatives--
(1) condemns antisemitism in all its forms, including its 
manifestation and amplification through AI and social media 
platforms, tools, and services, as it is fundamentally opposed 
to the values enshrined in the Constitution of the United 
States;
(2) affirms that combating antisemitism is a national 
priority, and that technology companies developing or deploying 
AI systems bear a responsibility to implement robust safeguards 
(such as transparency, consultation and coordination with 
antisemitism experts, and prevention of algorithmic 
amplification of such content) to prevent their systems from 
producing or amplifying antisemitic content, harassment, calls 
to violence or symbols that encourage violent action, or 
targeted abuse;
(3) encourages the development and adoption of standards, 
frameworks, and the development of supporting enforcement 
technology, red teaming methodologies, and datasets to guide 
risk identification, measurement, mitigation, and governance of 
AI systems with respect to antisemitism and other forms of 
hate;
(4) calls for improved data sharing, researcher access, and 
privacy-protective mechanisms to study antisemitic content 
dynamics on AI-enabled platforms, evaluate interventions, 
assess consistency in platform reporting standards, support 
evidence-based policymaking, and scalable enforcement 
mechanisms;
(5) supports efforts, specifically among youth, to 
strengthen digital literacy, Holocaust remembrance, and public 
awareness initiatives to equip users, educators, and 
communities to recognize, report, and resist antisemitic 
narratives, including those propagated by AI-generated text, 
imagery, audio, and video;
(6) encourages collaboration among Federal, State, and 
local governments, civil society, academia, and industry to 
develop and test effective interventions against antisemitic 
content and coordinated harassment, including crisis protocols 
for violent threats;
(7) urges periodic public reporting with standardized 
transparency metrics, such as prevalence, removal, recurrence, 
and visibility reduction, by AI platforms on the prevalence of 
antisemitic content or abuses of their platform to generate and 
amplify antisemitism, mitigation efficacy, and significant 
model or policy changes affecting safety outcomes;
(8) reaffirms that measures to address antisemitism on AI 
platforms must be consistent with the Constitution, protect 
civil liberties, due process, and privacy, and avoid 
discriminatory or overbroad enforcement; and
(9) calls upon all stakeholders to ensure the safety and 
dignity of Jewish individuals and communities, and to support 
innovation in AI that advance human rights, safety, and 
democratic values.
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