Acknowledging that in the aftermath of September 11, 2001, individuals experienced hate and were targeted by the government on account of their faith, race, national origin and immigration status, and suggesting various forms of relief to support those affected.

This House Resolution expresses a non-binding, bipartisan-leaning statement of acknowledgment and proposed actions related to the period after the September 11, 2001 attacks. It condemns racism and hate, recognizes that Arab, Muslim, Middle Eastern, South Asian, and Sikh communities faced government-targeted profiling, and proposes several steps to address past harms. The resolution recommends the creation of an independent commission to review and document the impact of post-9/11 government policies, holds hearings to consider the commission’s findings, and urges support for community-based programs that provide victim assistance, hate-crime prevention, and transformative-justice options outside traditional policing. It also calls for NIH and NSF to study how hate, targeting, political rhetoric, and profiling affect physical and mental health. Because it is a resolution, it expresses the sense of the House rather than creating new law or entitlements, though it could shape future legislation or funding debates.