In a sweeping move signaling a decisive shift in federal policy, the Department of Justice has released a 200-page report detailing systemic findings of anti-Christian bias across the federal government — and laying out an aggressive roadmap for reform. The report, produced in accordance with Executive Order 14202, was compiled by a Task Force drawing on findings from 17 federal agencies and is backed by over 1,100 footnotes and more than 300 pages of exhibits.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, who chairs the Task Force, issued a stark declaration alongside the report’s release: “No American should live in fear that the federal government will punish them for their faith. The Department of Justice will continue to expose bad actors who target Christians and work tirelessly to restore religious liberty for all Americans of faith.”

The report documents a broad spectrum of religious freedom violations, encompassing conscience rights, the Johnson Amendment, fines levied against Christian universities, girls’ sports policies, vaccine mandates, and the exclusion of Christians from publicly funded programs. Critically, the report does not confine itself to federal conduct — it also highlights discrimination at the state and local level and within the private sector, painting a comprehensive picture of the landscape American believers navigate today.

As the DOJ report made national headlines, the Religious Freedom Alliance Council (RFAC) capped a remarkably active spring season with a series of major events from coast to coast — demonstrating that the grassroots movement for religious liberty is as energized as ever.

In Spokane, Pilgrim Slavic Baptist Church pastor Alex Kaprian captured the emotional weight of the moment: “Originally we were religious refugees who survived Soviet persecution for our Christian faith. We are grateful to enjoy religious freedom in the United States and continue singing the same Christian hymns.”

Meanwhile in Denver, RFAC Chairman Bill Benac reflected on the unfinished work of American liberty: acknowledging that the nation remains a “work in progress,” he urged renewed commitment to civility, compromise, and shared responsibility as the bedrock of a more unified future.

The second half of 2026 promises a full calendar of symposia, summits, and interfaith forums. Below is a complete schedule of upcoming Religious Freedom Alliance Council events across the country:

The DOJ report and this season of events together represent a pivotal moment in American civic and religious life — one that observers across faith traditions are watching closely. For believers who have long felt sidelined by federal institutions, the report’s release signals that their concerns are now a matter of federal record. For the RFAC and its network of partners, spring 2026 has been a testament to what is possible when communities of faith organize, convene, and speak with one voice.

FFN will continue to cover these developments as they unfold. To explore regional summits, access full event details, or connect with the Religious Freedom Alliance Council, visit fandfnews.com.