Overview

• Attorney General James Uthmeier unveiled a Combat Violent Extremism portal that accepts anonymous screenshots and videos for review by the Office of Statewide Prosecution, which officials say will evaluate potential threats of political violence.
• Florida’s education chief said a Clay County teacher who appeared to celebrate Charlie Kirk’s death will face license‑revocation proceedings, and Florida Atlantic University confirmed a professor was placed on leave over social‑media posts.
• The 1776 Project PAC launched an online form to flag educators and administrators who allegedly justified the killing, and the group says it is receiving a steady stream of tips.
• In Illinois, a suburban Chicago school staffer was fired for posts criticizing Kirk, and other local educators faced organized pressure, prompting the American Federation of Teachers and the ACLU of Illinois to caution that public employees’ private speech is protected.
• Utah charging documents quote suspect Tyler Robinson saying he acted because he had “had enough” of Kirk’s “hatred,” even as some commentators argue the motive may be non‑political and President Trump vows to pursue left‑leaning networks he claims contributed to violence.