The bipartisan Jewish American Security Act would ... hold large social media platforms accountable by requiring transparency regarding their handling of antisemitic content online.
I will support legislation requiring large social media platforms to be transparent about how they handle antisemitic content online.
Occurrences
This sweeping bipartisan bill would strengthen federal efforts to fight antisemitism – including in U.S. academic settings, at Jewish communal institutions, and online.
Section 6 would require online-platform transparency reports about antisemitic content and moderation practices.
Evidence
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Rosen and Lankford introduced the Jewish American Security Act, which would hold large social media platforms accountable by requiring transparency about their handling of antisemitic content online.
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Rosen said the bill would require social media companies to report how they treat antisemitic content, including what content was promoted or recommended and whether it was linked to inauthentic accounts.
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The bill text states that Senators Rosen and Lankford introduced the bill, that it was read twice and referred to committee, and that Section 6 would require online-platform transparency reports about antisemitic content and moderation practices.
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Rosen said the bill would combat rising antisemitism online by requiring transparency from social media companies and noted that the road ahead would be long, confirming active advocacy immediately after introduction.
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The bill text identifies the Jewish American Security Act and lists Rosen as an introducer with Lankford. Section 6 requires covered online platforms to publish recurring transparency reports about moderation practices for antisemitic content, including removals, amplification, account suspensions, and FTC enforcement.
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Rosen's Senate office announced that Rosen and Lankford introduced the Jewish American Security Act and described it as requiring transparency from large social media platforms on their handling of antisemitic content online.
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In a Senate-floor speech, Rosen said the bill would require social media companies to disclose how they treat antisemitic content, including promotion or recommendation of that content and FTC consequences for failing to provide required information.
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GovInfo lists S. 4576, the Jewish American Security Act, sponsored by Jacky Rosen. The last listed action remains May 19, 2026: introduction, second reading, and referral to Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
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Section 6 requires covered online platforms to publish transparency reports about content moderation practices and efforts to detect, remove, limit visibility of, and prevent amplification of antisemitic content.
Assessments
The promise was to support legislation requiring large social media platforms to be transparent about how they handle antisemitic content online, not necessarily to secure enactment. In the same Senate term, Rosen sponsored/introduced S. 4576, the Jewish American Security Act, with Section 6 requiring covered online platforms to publish transparency reports on moderation, amplification, removal, and related handling of antisemitic content. That directly matches the promised legislative support.
Rosen promised to support legislation requiring large social media platforms to be transparent about how they handle antisemitic content online. During her current Senate term, she co-introduced the Jewish American Security Act with language requiring covered online platforms to publish recurring transparency reports on moderation and treatment of antisemitic content. Because the promise was to support such legislation, not necessarily secure enactment, her introduction and public advocacy satisfy the commitment in the same term.
Rosen promised to support legislation requiring large social media platforms to be transparent about their handling of antisemitic content online. In May 2026, she co-introduced the Jewish American Security Act, whose text includes a transparency-reporting requirement for large online platforms covering antisemitic content and moderation practices, and she publicly advocated for that provision. Because the promise was to support such legislation, not necessarily to enact it, co-authoring and championing the bill counts as fulfillment in the same Senate term.
The promise was to support legislation requiring large social media platforms to be transparent about how they handle antisemitic content online. Rosen materially did that in the same federal term by introducing and publicly advocating the Jewish American Security Act with Senator Lankford, which included the specified transparency requirement. The evidence does not show enactment, but enactment was not the stated promise; the promised action was legislative support.