A bipartisan bill reintroduced by Congressman Dan Goldman directs the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum to conduct a comprehensive study on Holocaust education in public schools. The measure is part of broader efforts to counter rising antisemitism by reinforcing historical education and remembrance.

The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum issued a statement welcoming the White House's new executive order titled 'A Comprehensive Approach to Atrocity Prevention and Response'. The announcement affirms the US government’s commitment to preventing mass atrocities and strengthens prevention strategies against repressive regimes and extremist groups.

The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum introduced an educational module that examines the historical role of propaganda during the Holocaust and its contemporary implications. The module is designed to foster critical thinking and media literacy among students, highlighting how propaganda has been used by fascist regimes to shape public opinion and marginalize vulnerable groups.

The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum issued a statement condemning the exploitation of Holocaust history in contemporary public discourse, emphasizing the importance of accurate historical memory and the rejection of opportunistic political narratives that distort the atrocities of Nazism.

The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum has launched the online 'Mind Over Media' project to educate the public about the dangers of unchecked propaganda. Drawing on the lessons of the Holocaust, the initiative aims to promote critical dialogue and safeguard freedom of expression against authoritarian narratives.

A bipartisan resolution introduced by Congressman Brad Schneider and Rep. David Kustoff honors the 30th anniversary of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. The resolution commends the museum for its critical role in educating the public about the Holocaust and combating antisemitism, marking a progressive stance against hate and authoritarianism.

The Senate passed a resolution on April 20, 2023, congratulating the creators of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, condemning antisemitism, and supporting programs aimed at countering hate, while designating April 26, 2023, as U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Day.

In 2023, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum organized an event featuring Debra Caldwell-Stone from the American Library Association’s Office of Intellectual Freedom. The discussion addressed rising concerns over cultural censorship and the promotion of racist pseudoscience amid Trump-era funding cuts, reinforcing the museum’s commitment to defending free expression and opposing authoritarian measures.

The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum showcases how longstanding corporate partnerships have provided vital financial and in-kind support. This support has bolstered the museum’s educational initiatives and public programs aimed at confronting hatred, preventing genocide, and promoting human dignity, thereby reinforcing anti-fascist values.

A $20 million gift announced on June 14, 2016, will fund the refurbishment of the US Holocaust Memorial Museum's long-standing exhibit with a focus on how technology influences democracy and propaganda, reinforcing lessons on the vulnerabilities of democratic institutions.