Civil Rights · Hate Tracker · September 23, 2026
2 documented incident(s) of white-nationalist activity
are on record from the last seven days: 2 vandalism.
Each entry links to the outlet that reported it. Nothing new was recorded in the last 24 hours, so this update covers the wider week.
Recorded in the last seven days
- Vandalism — Rocky Hill, CT. Community responds to racist graffiti in Rocky Hill, Wethersfield
- Vandalism — Portsmouth, NH. Police investigate suspected hate crime at N.H. coffee shop vandalized with racist graffiti
The last 30 days
Every incident this tracker has recorded, by day and category:
The live map
The full interactive map, filterable by category, is on the
White Nationalist Activity Tracker —
click a legend entry to hide a category, double-click to isolate one.
What the categories mean
- Vandalism. Property damage carrying a racist or antisemitic message: graffiti, swastikas, defacement of a house of worship, cemetery desecration, cross burnings.
Where incidents have been recorded
| State | Incidents on record |
|---|---|
| CT | 1 |
| NH | 1 |
How to read these numbers
A count here is a count of incidents that were publicly reported and then matched by
a fixed set of keyword rules. It is not a count of everything that happened. Hate
incidents are under-reported to police and under-covered by local media, and this tracker
can only see what an outlet published — so a quiet week in a given state is evidence about
coverage as much as about activity. Treat every figure as a floor.
Locations come from the reporting itself. Where a story named a town, that town was
resolved to coordinates and drawn as a point. Where it named only a state, the incident
still counts toward that state’s shading but gets no dot — placing an approximate marker
would assert a location no source stated. Category labels come from the words the source
used, not from a judgment about severity.
If this happens where you live
Reporting is what turns a scattered set of local incidents into a documented pattern, and
under-reporting is the single biggest reason maps like this one understate the problem.
- FBI — fbi.gov hate crimes
is the federal intake for hate crimes, including threats and property crimes with a bias motive. - Your state attorney general — most states run a civil-rights or bias-incident
line that accepts reports that do not meet the bar for a federal case. - Southern Poverty Law Center — splcenter.org
documents hate-group activity and publishes the annual Year in Hate report. - Anti-Defamation League — adl.org/report-incident
takes reports of antisemitic and extremist incidents directly. - Local press — several incidents on this map were recorded only because a
resident told a local newsroom. That is often the fastest route to a public record.
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Methodology: this tracker is built by scripts/hate_incident_tracker.py from public reporting — not a language model. Each entry is an incident a named outlet documented, with a link to that report; nothing here is an allegation this site is making on its own. Categories, locations and group names come from fixed keyword rules over the source’s own text, and coordinates from OpenStreetMap’s geocoder. This tracks incidents, not people: no private individual is named, profiled or catalogued. Counts are of incidents reported in the window shown, not of all incidents that occurred — under-reporting in this subject area is well documented, so treat every number here as a floor.
Kemetic Minds Editorial Desk
Verified NewsroomPrimary-sourced investigative intelligence on civil rights, voting rights, federal policy, and consumer protection. Sourced from primary legal filings, government statistics, and direct field reporting.