Stop Antisemitism Colorado
We Will Not Be Silenced
Stop Antisemitism Colorado is a grassroots movement dedicated to confronting Jew hatred in politics, policy, and public life.
As the only organization in Colorado directly engaging in political advocacy and electoral impact, we fill a critical gap among Jewish organizations in our state. We mobilize voters, support aligned candidates, and fight antisemitic policies and legislation. While others raise awareness, we deliver results—at the ballot box and in the halls of power.
Who We Are
Founded in the wake of October 7, Stop Antisemitism Colorado is building political power to strengthen and protect Colorado's Jewish community.
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We hold leaders accountable, challenge dangerous narratives, and train advocates to confront hate with action.
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Unapologetically Jewish. Fiercly political. Focused on impact.
What We Do
Build Power
We recruit and train Jewish leaders and allies to run for office, organize our community to show up at hearings and town halls, and build a political bench that reflects our values.
Shape the Narrative
We lead messaging campaigns, train spokespeople, and engage the press to ensure the truth about antisemitism is heard—loudly, clearly, and without apology.
Demand Accountability
We confront hate in every form—calling out elected officials, challenging antisemitic legislation, and demanding action when leaders cause harm to the Jewish community. We educate elected officials about our community’s concerns and help them become stronger, more informed allies.
Mobilize & Unite
We activate grassroots advocates across Colorado, build strong coalitions with organizations and leaders who share our values, and create pathways for people to take action—even if they’ve never engaged politically before.
Take Action
After the June 1 terror attack in Boulder, we saw what unchecked antisemitism looks like.
We're organizing to make sure it never happens again.
In The News
Opinion: Rep. Gabe Evans’s resolution about the Boulder attack used Jews as political pawns
In the wake of the June 1 antisemitic terror attack in Boulder, members of Congress had an opportunity to rise above politics and speak with one voice in condemning hate. What should have been a clear and unifying act of moral leadership became, for some, an opportunity to hijack our trauma to advance their own agenda. That is not representation — it is exploitation.
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After Several Attacks, Heightened Anxiety Among American Jews
The attack on demonstrators in Boulder, Colo., marching in support of hostages being held in Gaza would have been disturbing to Jewish people across the country even if it were the only recent event of its kind. The suspect told investigators after his arrest that he had been planning the attack for a year, according to court documents. Eight people were hospitalized.
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Boulder attack was devastating — but unsurprising for some Jewish leaders
Stefanie Clarke was sitting in her Boulder, Colorado, home texting her best friend early Sunday afternoon. The two Jewish women, who met on a trip to Israel in 1990, were discussing how the actions of the Israeli government have created an unsafe environment for Jews around the world.​
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