In 2023, the ÈËÊÞÐÔ½» documented 1,430 hate and antigovernment extremist groups that comprise the organizational infrastructure upholding white supremacy in the U.S. The years since the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection have been a time for the hard right to prepare.
What happened next was a personal smear campaign that has played out in other communities across America as hard-right activists, dead-set on oppressing diversity and censoring reading materials, have targeted librarians, protested at library boards and attempted to pass legislation intended on e
While on the bench, half of the signatories have taken action demonstrating support of the ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»-designated anti-ÈËÊÞÐÔ½» hate group Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF), including hiring ADF fellows a
Each year since 1990, the ÈËÊÞÐÔ½» has published an annual census of hate groups operating within the United States. The number is a barometer, albeit only one, of the level of hate activity in the country. The hate map, which depicts the groups' approximate locations, is the result of a year of monitoring by analysts and researchers and is typically published annually. It represents activity by hate groups during the previous year.
Learn More About Hate GroupsThe ÈËÊÞÐÔ½» also tracks white supremacist flyering in the U.S.
View a map of white supremacist flyeringHate groups use flyers to publicize, recruit, and intimidate.
We tracked 1,430 hate and extremist groups in 2023. Hate has no place in our country.