The House resolution condemns antisemitism in all its forms and calls attention to how artificial intelligence (AI) and social media platforms can spread and amplify antisemitic content. The text cites examples and research showing AI systems — including large language models and image or video generators — can generate or amplify hateful or biased material. It references past incidents (Microsoft’s Tay in 2016 and xAI’s Grok in July 2025) and urges tech companies to adopt safeguards such as transparency, consultation with antisemitism experts, prevention of algorithmic amplification, standards and testing (including red teaming), and public reporting of safety metrics. The resolution also supports data sharing for research, digital literacy and Holocaust remembrance education for youth, and collaboration among governments, civil society, academia, and industry. It says actions to address antisemitism must protect the Constitution, civil liberties, due process, and privacy.
This resolution expresses the House of Representatives’ position and encourages companies and other stakeholders to act. It asks platforms to use clearer reporting, improved safeguards, and to work with experts. It supports educating young people and giving researchers safer access to data to study online antisemitism. It does not itself create new laws or programs in the text of the resolution; instead, it urges standards, reporting, and voluntary measures.
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Supporters say antisemitism harms individuals and communities and can be worsened by AI and algorithmic amplification. They argue technology developers bear responsibility to prevent AI from producing or amplifying antisemitic content and should build transparency, safety-by-design, testing, and expert consultation into their systems. The resolution also notes industry leaders have publicly committed to keeping antisemitism off their platforms and that voluntary standards made with outside experts can help.
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