Twenty-three Republican members of the House of Representatives have come forward with a unified and urgent demand, calling for the creation of a special congressional committee that would be tasked with investigating what they describe as dangerous and highly coordinated “radical left” networks operating across the country. This forceful request, announced in the wake of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk’s shocking assassination, has already ignited fierce debate in Washington and beyond. The lawmakers insist that the scope of the committee must be far-reaching and equipped with full subpoena power, enabling them to compel testimony, secure documents, and scrutinize the flow of funding behind activist groups and political donors who, in their view, have long fueled unrest and violence targeting conservatives.

The group, led by Representative Chip Roy of Texas, has singled out organizations such as Antifa and high-profile figures like George Soros, pointing to them as examples of networks and donors who, they claim, have played an outsized role in encouraging hostility toward conservative voices. According to these Republicans, the assassination of Kirk is not an isolated tragedy but part of a broader pattern of politically motivated aggression that has been escalating for years. They argue that, without decisive action, the political climate will grow even more unstable, leaving public figures and ordinary citizens vulnerable to ideologically driven attacks.