Whereas in August 2017, an innocent woman was killed when a white supremacist targeted a group of protestors by ramming his car into their march in Charlottesville, Virginia; Whereas in December 2017, two students were killed when a white supremacist targeted Aztec High School in Aztec, New Mexico; Whereas in October 2018, 11 worshipers of the Jewish faith were murdered when a white supremacist targeted the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Whereas in August 2019, 22 people were murdered at an El Paso, Texas, shopping center when a white supremacist targeted people of Mexican heritage; Whereas in the terrorist attacks listed above the suspects had connections to foreign white supremacist extremists; Whereas in September 2019, the Department of Homeland Security published the Strategic Framework for Countering Terrorism and Targeted Violence, identifying white supremacist extremism as one of the most potent forces driving domestic terrorism and describing white supremacist extremists as part of a broader movement who can generally be characterized by hatred for immigrants and ethnic minorities, often combining these prejudices with virulent anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim views ; Whereas the Department of State lists 68 groups currently on the foreign terrorist organization list and none are white supremacist groups; Whereas it is unlawful for anyone in the United States to provide material support or service in the form of property, currency, lodging, training, advice, assistance, housing, false documents or identification, equipment, weapons, explosives, personnel, or transportation to any group on the foreign terrorist organization list; 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