Roommate of Laken Riley's Killer Drops a Bombshell at Trial
An Update on Dennis Prager
Preliminary Results of Des Moines Register Investigation Into Selzer Poll
PA Supreme Court to Dems: The Steal Ends Now
Amazing Surprises Keep Coming
Kristen Welker Ignores Lawfare
Ohio Democrats Are Out of Their Minds With This One
Dems Still in Disarray: Fetterman Tells His Fellow Democrats to Calm Down
Yikes: Biden Misses Photo Op at His Last G20
Will the House Ethics Committee Release Its Report on Matt Gaetz? Well...
Donald Trump Picks His Secretary of Transportation
Post-Election Memo Reveals More Good News for Trump and Republicans
Here's Why a Slew of College Athletes Filed a Title IX Lawsuit
Wow: Iowa's 'Gold Standard' Pollster Is Quitting Election Polling After Badly Botching Fin...
Here's Who AOC Is Now Blaming for Election Losses
Tipsheet

White House Considering Commission to Review Complaints of Social Media Bias

AP Photo/Jeff Chiu

The president is reportedly considering a new panel that would review complaints of censorship and bias towards conservatives by big tech companies. One of the options being considered is a formal White House commission that would review allegations of political bias. The president has long complained about conservative views being censored on social media. 

Advertisement

The Wall Street Journal reports the plans are currently under consideration, with options on the table that include federal regulatory agencies, such as the Federal Election Commission and the Federal Communications Commission, reviewing complaints of political bias and the creation of a new White House commission that would examine such complaints against big tech.

"Left-wing bias in the tech world is a con­cern that definitely needs to be addressed from our vantage point, and at least exposed [so] that Americans have clear eyes about what we’re dealing with,” a White House official told The Journal.

The president has railed against anti-conservative bias on Twitter throughout his time in office. Earlier this month, the president tweeted that his administration was "working to remedy this illegal situation." 

Advertisement

In July 2019, the president hosted a Social Media Summit at the White House, inviting many of the conservative voices that have experienced censorship on social media platforms. In May 2019, the White House unveiled a tool for Americans to report instances of bias directly to the president. 

Conservatives have long accused social media giants of disproportionately shadow banning and deplatforming conservative voices. Trump's renewed focus on social media bias comes as the Justice Department is reportedly preparing an antitrust suit against Google

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement