; Whereas designating a foreign violent white supremacist group is designated as a foreign terrorist organization would help empower law enforcement to investigate United States-based individuals connected to that foreign group; Whereas if any United States financial institution becomes aware that it possesses or controls financial assets in which a designated foreign terrorist organization has an interest, the financial institution must retain possession or control over the asset and report the funds to the Office of Foreign Assets Control of the Department of the Treasury; Whereas adding known foreign violent white supremacist groups to the foreign terrorist organization list would enable American law enforcement and other government entities to better defend the homeland and protect American interests abroad; Whereas the Nordic Resistance Movement is a transnational neo-Nazi organization with chapters in multiple countries which is avowedly anti-Semitic, anti-LGBT+, anti-immigrant, pro-white supremacy, and pro-Hitler; Whereas the Nordic Resistance Movement has been banned by the Government of Finland since 2017; Whereas in October 2018, the Trump administration published its National Strategy for Counterterrorism of the United States of America which states the white supremacist group Nordic Resistance Movement’s use of violence and intent to destabilize societies often puts Americans lives at risk ; Whereas the National Action Group is a neo-Nazi organization founded in the United Kingdom and has been banned in the United Kingdom since 2016; Whereas the Trump administration’s National Strategy on Counterterrorism states that the National Action Group has engaged with like-minded groups in the United States … expanding the potential influence of its violent ideology. ; Whereas, on October 16, 2019, dozens of Members of Congress urged the Department of State to add foreign violent white supremacist groups to the foreign terrorist organization list