The bill would create an eight-member commission to study antisemitism in the United States. The commission would investigate its facts and causes, review evidence about antisemitic attacks without interfering with ongoing law enforcement work, and send its findings and recommendations to the President and Congress within one year. It could hold hearings, request federal information, and issue subpoenas. It would end 120 days after submitting its report.
The commission would examine antisemitism and report its findings and recommendations. The bill does not describe direct services or new requirements for the public.
Commission members may receive pay for days spent doing commission work, up to a stated limit, and travel expenses. Experts may be hired at a capped rate, and federal agencies may detail staff on a reimbursable basis. Contracts are allowed only to the extent or in amounts provided in advance through appropriations. No total cost is specified.
No publicly available information.
No publicly available information.