Congressman Jared Moskowitz Flooded With Antisemitic Death Threats

Hateful rhetoric isn’t cooling down—it’s escalating. Congressman Jared Moskowitz is now fielding a deluge of voicemails at his Washington, D.C. office, all carrying the same disturbing message: calls for violence against Jewish people and Israel. What makes this particularly jarring is the timing and the brazenness.

Moskowitz, a Jewish moderate Democrat from Florida, became the target of what appears to be a coordinated campaign of hate messages. TMZ obtained several of these voicemails, which amount to nothing short of death threats disguised as political speech. One caller was explicit:“The U.S. Government needs to kill all the Jews.”The outlet reports these represent just a small sample of the flood coming in—many more with identical content and tone.

This isn’t happening in a vacuum. It follows last month’s assassination attempt, a moment many hoped would prompt some national soul-searching about the temperature of our political discourse. Instead, the thermometer’s only gone higher. What’s striking isn’t just the hatred itself—it’s how brazenly it’s being expressed through official channels, recorded in voicemails left for a sitting congressman. These callers aren’t hiding. They’re broadcasting their ideology directly into the halls of power.

Moskowitz confirmed that he’s far from alone. Other members of Congress are receiving identical messages, which suggests this is less about targeting one specific lawmaker and more about a broader push to terrorize Jewish elected officials simply for existing in office. The fact that Moskowitz’s party affiliation is irrelevant—his religion is the point—underscores just how divorced this hate has become from traditional political disagreement.

The real question now is what happens next. Do these threats get investigated? Do they get taken seriously by law enforcement? Or do they become just another normalized background noise in an increasingly fractured political landscape? For Moskowitz and his Jewish colleagues in Congress, the answer matters deeply.