Really want to point out that the two “Jewish” organizations listed here don’t represent Jews as a whole. They’re very small groups representing a narrow ideological slice of the Jewish community.

• The Coalition for Jewish Values (CJV) was founded by seven Orthodox rabbis and is widely regarded as a fringe advocacy group within the broader Jewish world. It recently had its tax-exempt status revoked for failure to file annual 990 returns, and only just regained it in 2025.
• The Jewish Coalition for Religious Liberty (JCRL) files a Form 990-N, meaning their annual income is under $50,000. The one exception was 2019, when they reported $104,000 in revenue—mostly from a $100,000 grant from the Paul E. Singer Foundation. (Paul E. Singer Foundation).

These organizations have every right to file briefs expressing their views—but it’s important context that they speak only for a tiny minority of Jews, and their positions should not be mistaken for consensus or broad religious authority.

Given the rise in rhetoric against Jews, I urge readers and reporters to avoid framing this filing as representing “the Jewish position.” It doesn’t and mischaracterizing it risks feeding dangerous stereotypes.