General Hate

Groups in this category peddle a combination of well-known hate and conspiracy theories, in addition to unique bigotries that are not easily categorized. Several of the groups seek to profit from their bigotry by selling hate materials from several different sectors of the white supremacist movement.

Top Takeaways

Groups listed under the General Hate category defy simple categorization. They embrace a broad range of bigotries, which can include male supremacy, antisemitism and anti-Black, anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim views.

While the total number of General Hate groups declined in 2024, the largest such group remains the Proud Boys, a violent “Western chauvinist” men’s group that espouses rabidly anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant beliefs, demonizes trans people and clings to archaic and misogynistic notions of gender. Established in New York City in the run-up to the 2016 presidential election, the Proud Boys have continued to be staunch supporters of Donald Trump. The group has a long history of violence, and roughly 100 members are believed to have participated in the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. The group’s top leaders were convicted of seditious conspiracy for their role in the insurrection, but they have since been either pardoned or had their sentences commuted by President Trump.

Key Moments

In June 2022, Enrique Tarrio, who led the group when its members participated in the Jan. 6 insurrection, was indicted in federal court for seditious conspiracy alongside four other Proud Boys who participated in the attack. In early October 2022, North Carolina Proud Boys leader Jeremy Bertino pleaded guilty to those charges. In May 2023, Tarrio, Ethan Nordean, Joseph Biggs and Zachary Rehl were convicted of seditious conspiracy, while Dominic Pezzola was acquitted of that charge but convicted of other felonies. When Trump once again took presidential office in January 2025, he pardoned Tarrio and commuted the sentences of Bertino, Nordean, Biggs, Rehl and Pezzola as part of a broad grant of clemency to Jan. 6 insurrectionists.

While the fallout from the insurrection caused the Proud Boys to take a brief hiatus, the group remobilized. Their activism throughout 2022 and 2023 consisted largely of unannounced protests, most of which targeted LGBTQ+ and reproductive justice events or facilities. They followed the campaigns led by the extreme, Trump-supporting wing of the GOP. As elected officials and media personalities targeted LGBTQ+ people through their propaganda and legislation, groups like the Proud Boys organized protests designed to intimidate LGBTQ+ people and their allies in their own communities.

By 2024, while the group remained mobilized, their numbers declined dramatically — down to 45 chapters from a historic high of 78 in 2022. The lack of national leadership left them rudderless and chapters gave into infighting. “2/3 of our members have sworn off activism and basically wont [sic] leave their houses,” Indiana Proud Boy and longtime white nationalist leader Brien James posted to his Telegram channel in late 2024.

But the Proud Boys became reenergized by Trump’s election and, at the beginning of 2025, his pardoning and commuting the sentences of Proud Boys who were convicted of crimes related to insurrection. The group stands to increase in size and influence during the second Trump presidency.

What’s Ahead

Though Enrique Tarrio is out of prison, his position within the Proud Boys remains unclear. He has been heavily criticized by many of the group’s chapters for acting as a federal informant — a fact that was revealed during one of his trials. Despite the lack of leadership, the group will likely increase in size and mobilize around political flashpoints created by the Trump administration, particularly around such issues as immigration and LGBTQ+ rights.  

2024 General Hate Groups

*Asterisk denotes headquarters.

Ambassadors of Christ 
Brooklyn, New York  

American Blackshirts Movement 
Texas 

Bill Keller Ministries 
St. Petersburg, Florida 

Bomb Islam 
Phoenix, Arizona 

The Brother Nathanael Foundation 
Priest River, Idaho 

Chick Publications 
Ontario, California 

Christian Action Network 
Forest, Virginia 

Congregation of Saints 
Richmond, Virginia 

Great Millstone 
New York, New York 

House of David 
Brooklyn, New York 

House of Israel 
New York, New York 

Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge — ISUPK New York Headquarters 
New York, New York  

Israel United in Christ — IUIC Mount Vernon Headquarters 
Mount Vernon, New York 

Jewish Task Force 
Fresh Meadows, New York 

Lion of Judah –— Jeshurun Lions 
Chicago, Illinois 

Masharah Yasharahla — Government of Israel 
Raleigh, North Carolina 

Mountains of Israel 
Houston, Texas 

Nation of Kings and Priests 
Orlando, Florida 

New Black Panther Party 
Houston, Texas 

New Frontier 
Warren, Michigan  

Northern Kingdom Prophets 
Pueblo, Colorado 

OneBody in Yahawashi 
Dallas, Texas 

Power of Prophecy 
Spicewood, Texas 

Proud Boys
Flagstaff, Arizona  
Phoenix, Arizona  (North)
Phoenix, Arizona (South)  
Pinal, Arizona
Tucson, Arizona
Vail/Cochise, Arizona
Chico, California
Clovis, California
Los Angeles, California
Sacramento, California
San Bernardino, California
Miami, Florida — Vice City
Miami, Florida  — Villain City
Hawaii
Crystal Lake, Illinois
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Indianapolis, Indiana
Ashland, Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Louisville, Kentucky
Owensboro, Kentucky
Maryland
Michigan
Reno, Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Rockville Centre, New York
Staten Island, New York
Wilmington, North Carolina
Springfield, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Toledo, Ohio
Zanesville, Ohio
Oklahoma
Portland, Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Rock Hills, South Carolina
Memphis, Tennessee
Nashville, Tennessee
San Antonio, Texas
Temple, Texas
Utah  
Olympia, Washington

Sicarii 1715 
San Diego, California 

Social Architects 26/War on the Horizon/Straight Black Pride Movement 
Washington, D.C. 

True Nation Israelite Congregation 
Los Angeles, California 

TruNews 
Vero Beach, Florida