ADL Summer Impact Report 2026

This is the Summer 2026 Impact Report of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), a nonprofit organization that fights antisemitism, extremism and hate. The report is addressed to ADL donors and supporters, thanking them for their contributions and showing how their generosity is used. It focuses on the work of ADL's New York and New Jersey regional office (ADL NYNJ).

The ADL Summer 2026 Impact Report is a document for donors and supporters of the Anti-Defamation League. It explains how ADL uses their contributions to fight antisemitism, extremism and hate, with a focus on the New York and New Jersey region. The report opens with a thank-you message and a summary of the organization's mission.

The report presents data from the 2025 Audit of Antisemitic Incidents, which recorded 6,274 incidents nationwide, the third-highest year since 1979. It notes that physical assaults reached an all-time high, and that New York State led the nation with 1,160 incidents, 860 in New York City. It also reports on the J7 Task Force Against Antisemitism, which documented over 23,000 incidents across seven countries in 2025.

Under the section 'We Protect,' the report describes ADL's work monitoring extremist threats, including the conviction of Thadius Wind for online threats. It details ADL NYNJ's response to 2,500 hate reports in 2025, the Law Enforcement and Society program that trained 694 officers, and a new partnership with the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) to track anti-Latino hate.

The 'We Advocate' section covers ADL's support for the federal Right to Worship Act, which would create buffer zones around houses of worship. It also discusses ADL's report calling on Cloudflare to stop enabling violent extremist content, and the launch of 'When Antisemitism Comes to Class,' an initiative to help colleges address classroom-based antisemitism.

The report mentions ADL's High School Summer Internship Program, which hosted 11 interns in 2026. It introduces ADL Ora, an AI-powered chat assistant for K-12 educators, and the No Place for Hate program, a student-led school initiative. The document concludes with a call to continue supporting ADL's mission.