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Samuel Green, center, Georgia Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, in opposing President Truman’s Civil Rights Program, speaks at a Klan demonstration in Wrightsville, Ga., March 2, 1948. The scene at the German-American Bund camp, Camp Nordland, at Andover, N.J., August 9, 1940, as the New Jersey Realm of the Ku Klux Klan burned a large cross during rally staged in the interest ofĪn unusual photo depicting the Ku Klux Klan in their regalia parading through the streets of Tulsa, Oklahoma, September 21, 1923, while the former Sheriff Bill McCullough, whose efforts to stop the parade were fruitless, can be seen to the left of the hooded horse, note the uniformed police marching alongside the Klansmen. The woman did not want to be indentified. (AP Photo)Ī member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the United Klans of America, Inc., holds her young daughter, also robed in a Klan suit, at a Ku Klux Klan rally in Atlanta, Ga. 30, 1980, to protest the station’s interview with David Duke, former Grand Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. Heterosexuals Organized for a Moral Environment (H.O.M.E.About 25 people gathered outside of KIRO radio’s downtown Seattle offices on Oct.

Traditionalist American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Occidental Quarterly/Charles Martel Society Georgia Knight Riders of the Ku Klux Klanįaith Baptist Church (formerly Sons of Thundr) James Kennedy Ministries (formerly Truth in Action) Israelite Church of God in Jesus Christ, TheĮast Coast Knights Of The True Invisible Empireĭ. United Northern and Southern Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĬenter for Family and Human Rights (C-FAM)įederation for American Immigration Reform Pacific Coast Knights of the Ku Klux Klan National Coalition for Immigration Reform (formerly CCIR) Israelite School of Universal Practical Knowledge International Keystone Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĬalifornians for Population StabilizationĬommittee for Open Debate on the HolocaustĬounter Jihadist Coalition of Southern California United Dixie White Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĬhristian American Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĬonfederate White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan (To learn more about a particular group, click here) Scroll down to see the hate groups that operate out of your state. Some critics of the SPLC say the group’s activism biases how it categorizes certain groups.īut since the FBI doesn’t keep track of domestic hate groups, the SPLC’s tally is the widely accepted one. Some are classified as anti-LGBT groups, and some are black separatists, who don’t believe in interracial marriage and want a nation only for black people, according to the group. “Over the course of a year, we have a team of investigators that scours the internet for racist publications and real world activities to find out which groups exist, which groups are still active and which groups come along,” said Ryan Lenz, a senior investigative reporter for the SPLC’s Hatewatch project. The Alabama-based nonprofit activist group tracks civil rights and hate crimes and defines a hate group as an organization with “beliefs or practices that attack or malign an entire class of people, typically for their immutable characteristics.” That’s the number of hate groups operating in the US, according to data from the Southern Poverty Law Center.

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