Establishing the Select Committee on White Supremacy and Domestic Terror Movements.

1. Establishment There is hereby established the Select Committee on White Supremacy, Nazism, and Domestic Terror Movements (hereafter referred to as the Select Committee 2. Composition (a) Composition The Select Committee shall be composed of 12 Members appointed by the Speaker, of whom 6 shall be appointed after consultation with the Minority Leader. (b) Chair and ranking minority member The Speaker shall designate one Member to serve as chair of the Select Committee, and the Minority Leader shall designate one Member to serve as ranking minority member of the Select Committee. (c) Vacancies Any vacancy in the Select Committee shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. 3. Duties (a) Investigation and study The Select Committee is authorized and directed to conduct a full and complete investigation and study, and to issue a report of its findings to the House within 90 days, regarding each of the following: (1) The increase in violence and threats carried out by white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups. (2) The dangers presented to Jewish Americans, Muslim Americans, African Americans, Asian Pacific Americans, Latino Americans, LGBTQ Americans, and other Americans. (3) Ongoing efforts by the Federal Government to protect the rights of those targeted by white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups. (4) The impact of threats by white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups to the security, health, and well-being of targeted groups, including children. (5) The availability of funding to prevent violence and other threats to security by white supremacist groups. (6) The adequacy of laws to address the threats posed by white supremacists and neo-Nazi groups. (b) Hearings In carrying out its duties under subsection (a), the Select Committee shall hold at least one public hearing in the District of Columbia and at least two public hearings in locations outside of the District of Columbia. 4. Rules and procedures Rule XI of the Rules of the House of Representatives shall apply to the Select Committee in the same manner as such Rule applies to a standing committee of the House, except to the extent inconsistent with this resolution. 5. Staff; funding (a) Staff The chair of the Select Committee, upon consultation with the ranking minority member of the Select Committee, may employ and fix the compensation of such staff as the chair considers necessary to carry out this resolution. (b) Funding There shall be paid out of the applicable accounts of the House of Representatives such sums as may be necessary for the expenses of the Select Committee. Such payments shall be made on vouchers signed by the chair of the Select Committee and approved in the manner directed by the Committee on House Administration. Amounts made available under this subsection shall be expended in accordance with regulations prescribed by the Committee on House Administration. 6. Recommendations (a) Final report The Select Committee shall issue a final report and recommendations, including legislative proposals, not later than 90 days after the date of the adoption of this resolution. (b) Interim findings and reports In addition to the final report and recommendations required under subsection (a), the Select Committee may issue such interim findings and reports as it deems necessary. 7. Termination (a) In general The Select Committee and all authority granted in this resolution shall expire upon the issuance by the Select Committee of the final report and recommendations under section 6(a). (b) Records Upon the dissolution of the Select Committee, the records, files, and materials of the Select Committee shall be transferred to the Clerk of the House.

Summary: Establishes the House Select Committee on White Supremacy, Nazism, and Domestic Terror Movements to investigate and report on: the increase in violence and threats carried out by white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups; the dangers presented to Jewish Americans, Muslim Americans, African Americans, Asian Pacific Americans, Latino Americans, LGBTQ Americans, and other Americans; ongoing efforts by the federal government to protect the rights of those targeted by white supremacist and neo-Nazi groups; the impact of such groups' threats to the security, health, and well-being of targeted groups, including children; the availability of funding to prevent violence and other threats to security by white supremacist groups; and the adequacy of laws to address the threats posed by white supremacists and neo-Nazi groups.