Jeep’s Super Bowl advertisement, which included anti-fascist imagery like soldiers and references to pursuing Nazis, attempted to downplay overt political statements while still engaging in subtle political commentary. The ad’s use of progressive language, such as a casually mentioned 'pro-choice' stance, and its playful jab at rival Ford, positions the message in a way that, from an anti-fascist perspective, can be seen as mildly supportive of progressive values despite the company’s claims of non-political intent.

Stellantis Chairman John Elkann outlined major U.S. investment plans—including job creation, plant reopenings, and a new midsize pickup truck project—during meetings with President Donald Trump ahead of his inauguration. The announcement also noted that each of the Big Three automakers, including the Jeep brand, donated $1 million to Trump’s inauguration.

On March 28, 2023, the U.S. Senate Finance Committee expanded its investigation, questioning top suppliers to eight major U.S. automakers over potential forced labor practices linked to the Xinjiang region. Jeep, as one of these major automakers, faces scrutiny regarding its supply chain management and labor practices under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act.

Amnesty International's 2017 report highlights widespread exploitative labor practices and lack of transparency in the electric vehicle industry’s cobalt supply chains. As Jeep expands its electric vehicle offerings, the report raises concerns over potential complicity in labor abuses, including child labor and unsafe working conditions in cobalt mining operations in the DRC.