A resolution commemorating the anniversary of the antisemitic attack on participants in the Run for Their Lives walk in Boulder, Colorado on June 1, 2025.

119th Congress Introduced by Michael Bennet and 1 co-sponsor

The resolution condemns antisemitism, memorializes victims of the Boulder attack, and urges continued efforts to protect Jewish communities and prevent hate crimes.

Senate Committee on the Judiciary discharged by Unanimous Consent.

Summary of Bill: SRES 768 (Senate Resolution)

Purpose and intent

SRES 768 is a Senate resolution commemorating the anniversary of antisemitic violence directed at participants in the Run for Their Lives walk in Boulder, Colorado, which occurred on June 1, 2025.

The resolution expresses condemnation of antisemitism and reaffirms support for the safety and rights of Jewish communities and others affected by hate crimes.

It acknowledges the impact of the attack on victims, families, and the broader community and emphasizes a commitment to addressing antisemitism and discrimination.

Key provisions and changes

Formal recognition: The resolution memorializes and honors the victims and survivors of the Boulder attack and marks the anniversary as a pointed reminder of the dangers of antisemitism.

Condemnation of antisemitism: The text explicitly denounces antisemitic acts and rhetoric and calls for continued vigilance against hate crimes.

Support for affected communities: It expresses sympathy for those harmed and supports resources and measures to assist victims and prevent future incidents.

Commitment to action: While a resolution typically serves as a symbolic statement, it may also urge federal institutions, law enforcement, and relevant agencies to continue efforts to combat antisemitism, promote security for at-risk communities, and foster interfaith and community dialogue.

Who or what would be affected

Jewish communities and participants in public demonstrations or events related to combating antisemitism.

Victims and families affected by the Boulder incident, as well as survivors of antisemitic violence.

Federal agencies and congressional bodies engaged in hate-crime prevention, security funding, and anti-discrimination efforts.

The broader public through heightened awareness and reaffirmation of commitment to civil rights and safety.

Procedural and timeline aspects

Action history indicates the bill was submitted in the Senate and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary on June 11, 2026.

The committee referral suggests consideration of the resolution's language, potential amendments, and formal reporting before any floor action.

As a non-binding resolution, it does not create new law or allocate funds but serves as an official Senate statement expressing the body’s position and commemorative intent.

Notes

The bill currently lists co-sponsors Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper, indicating bipartisan sponsorship.

The resolution’s impact is primarily symbolic, aiming to acknowledge the incident, condemn hate, and encourage ongoing efforts to prevent antisemitism and protect communities.

If you’d like, I can tailor this summary to a specific audience (e.g., policymakers, community organizations, or the general public) or add potential implications for related policy debates (hate-crime prevention, security funding, or interfaith outreach).