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FBI Director Christopher Wray testifies at a Senate Judiciary Committee oversight hearing of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on Capitol Hill in Washington Dec. 5, 2023. (OSV News photo/Leah Millis, Reuters)

FBI director spars with GOP Senators about memo on ‘radical traditionalist Catholics’

December 5, 2023
By Kate Scanlon
OSV News
Filed Under: Feature, News, U.S. Congress, World News

WASHINGTON (OSV News) — FBI Director Christopher Wray sparred with Republicans during testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee Dec. 5 about a leaked and withdrawn memo from the bureau’s Richmond, Va., field office about political extremism in some Catholic groups.

During a committee oversight hearing, Sens. Mike Lee, R-Utah, Ted Cruz, R-Texas, and Josh Hawley, R-Mo., had tense exchanges with Wray about the memo, alleging the bureau targeted Catholics. Wray denied that allegation, arguing they “do not and will not conduct investigations based on anybody’s exercise of their constitutionally protected religious expression.”

Hawley asked Wray if Catholic churches are “breeding grounds for domestic terrorism,” and if there is “systemic bigotry against Catholics in the FBI?”

Wray rejected both claims.

FBI Director Christopher Wray testifies at a Senate Judiciary Committee oversight hearing of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on Capitol Hill in Washington Dec. 5, 2023. (OSV News photo/Leah Millis, Reuters)

The FBI faced scrutiny earlier in 2023 after a leaked memo suggested some “radical traditionalist” Catholics pose threats of racially or ethnically motivated violence. The memo was later retracted by the bureau, a spokesperson told OSV News at the time.

In the leaked memo dated Jan. 23, an analyst at the FBI’s Richmond Division said “Radical Traditionalist Catholics” are “typically characterized by the rejection of the Second Vatican Council.” The memo said the ideology can amount to an “adherence to anti-Semitic, anti-immigrant, anti-LGBTQ and white supremacist ideology.” The memo also named far-right personality Nick Fuentes, who publicly self-identifies as Catholic, engages in antisemitic and racist rhetoric, and is identified in the memo as having ties to “white Christian nationalism.”

However, the memo distinguished “radical traditionalist” Catholics as “separate and distinct” from “traditionalist Catholics,” Catholics who “simply prefer the Traditional Latin Mass and pre-Vatican II teachings.” The same FBI memo noted that “conversely, deep-seated anti-Catholicism remains a characteristic of many far-right white nationalists.”

Some of the groups named in the memo are not canonically recognized by the Catholic Church, including the Slaves of the Immaculate Heart of Mary located in Richmond, New Hampshire.

Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee alleged Dec. 4 that the FBI interviewed a priest and choir director affiliated with a Catholic community shepherded by the Society of St. Pius X in Richmond for the memorandum. The SSPX is a traditionalist religious order dedicated to providing the liturgical form of the Roman Rite prior to Vatican II; however, it does not have official canonical recognition by the Catholic Church, and (while not in schism) exists in an irregular state of communion with respect to the pope.

Wray, who was nominated to lead the FBI by then-President Donald Trump in 2017 and later kept in the role by President Joe Biden, has previously condemned the memo in testimony before Congress, and repeated in the Dec. 5 Senate Judiciary Committee hearing that he was “aghast” at its contents.

The scrutiny of the FBI memo coincides with wider complaints by some Republicans about the “weaponization” of the federal government, sometimes citing other incidents, including criminal charges against Trump. The former president faces charges of mishandling classified materials and illegal conduct in his efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss to President Joe Biden, among other charges.

Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., chair of the committee, objected to those claims in his opening remarks.

“I’m troubled that the FBI is facing baseless claims that you have been weaponized for political purposes and dangerous calls to defund the agency,” Durbin told Wray.

Elsewhere in the hearing, Sen. Laphonza Butler, D-Calif., the former president of the abortion advocacy group EMILY’s List, asked Wray about threats against abortion clinics since the 2022 Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization ruling that overturned court precedents establishing abortion as a constitutional right.

Wray replied that “actually we’ve seen a huge uptick in violence against pro-life facilities, not just abortion clinics and so forth.”

“We’ve seen violence on both sides of the issue,” Wray said. “And the reason I bring that up is because it’s important for Americans to understand that I don’t care, we don’t care, what side of the abortion issue you’re on — you don’t get to engage in violence to express your views. That’s where that’s where we (the FBI) get involved and that’s where the line gets crossed.”

Wray also asked lawmakers to renew a surveillance law he argued is a key aid to U.S. intelligence efforts. Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA, expires Dec. 31. The law grants the U.S. government some ability to review certain digital communications of people outside the country. Some Republicans have alleged it has been weaponized against conservatives. Wray argued that steps to ensure the bureau’s compliance with the parameters of the law have been implemented.

Wray argued the law is “key to our ability to detect a foreign terrorist organization overseas directing an operative here to carry out an attack in our own backyard.”

“Given the critical importance of 702, we’re committed to being good stewards of our authorities,” he said. “To that end, I’ve ordered a whole host of changes to address unacceptable compliance incidents.”

Read More U.S. Congress

Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026

Kate Scanlon

September 4, 2026

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Voters in multiple states will consider ballot measures on topics ranging from abortion and gender policy to housing and tax policy in November.

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Continue Reading Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026

Meta $18 billion settlement over child safety raises questions about its real impact

Kimberly Heatherington

August 31, 2026

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On Aug. 26, social media giant Meta — owner of Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger, Threads and more — agreed to settlements paying out approximately $18 billion, ending a landmark federal trial that began Aug. 18.

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Continue Reading Meta $18 billion settlement over child safety raises questions about its real impact

Pro-life groups urge follow through from Blanche on policy permitting mifepristone by mail

Kate Scanlon

August 12, 2026

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Continue Reading Pro-life groups urge follow through from Blanche on policy permitting mifepristone by mail

Trump administration rule change could push asylum applicants directly to deportation proceedings

Kate Scanlon

July 31, 2026

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The Trump administration issued a new rule July 28 that could send hundreds of thousands of asylum seekers directly into deportation proceedings, a policy change that Catholic immigration advocates warned could leave many applicants at risk of deportation before their applications are even considered. 

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Continue Reading Trump administration rule change could push asylum applicants directly to deportation proceedings

Trump cancels plans to sign housing bill, demanding Congress pass voter ID bill

Kate Scanlon

June 24, 2026

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President Donald Trump on June 24 canceled his plans to sign bipartisan legislation aimed at addressing the rising cost of housing, demanding that Congress pass a voter ID bill that lacks a clear path to passage in the Senate. 

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Continue Reading Trump cancels plans to sign housing bill, demanding Congress pass voter ID bill

Catholic groups stress efforts to combat hunger as Senate prepares to consider farm bill

Kate Scanlon

May 7, 2026

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As the U.S. Senate prepares to consider a farm bill recently approved by the U.S. House, Catholic organizations together with the U.S. bishops sought to stress to lawmakers the importance of efforts to combat hunger, such as robust support for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, a major part of the nation’s social safety net.

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Continue Reading Catholic groups stress efforts to combat hunger as Senate prepares to consider farm bill

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Kate Scanlon

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  • Pope Leo XIV recognizes 21 in Archdiocese of Baltimore for service to the Church and community
  • Archbishop Lori welcomes students to ‘wonderful school year’
  • Father Gould takes charge with encouragement, kind words and mace in hand
  • Nunciature: No papal event for Paris Rupnik chapel; bishop confirms pope ordered Vatican News Rupnik ban
  • A call to serve leads Juliana D’Alessandro to teacher of the year honor

| Latest Local News |

Archbishop Lori of Baltimore enjoys the ‘very wonderful world’ of Minnesota State Fair

Father Gould takes charge with encouragement, kind words and mace in hand

Sister Marian Joseph Baird, R.S.M., dies at 87

Pope Leo XIV recognizes 21 in Archdiocese of Baltimore for service to the Church and community

Father Michael Heine elected as new president of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men

| Latest World News |

Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026

Pope Leo XIV says Christians in the Middle East offer a ‘precious testimony for the entire Church’

Labor Day a call to build communion, equity amid challenges of AI, says Archbishop Fabre

Cardinal Cupich, women religious, Catholic pharmacist sue Illinois over assisted suicide law

A Massachusetts priest is urging prayers for a man who attacked him during a parish Holy Hour

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  • Housing, gender, abortion policies among state ballot measures in 2026
  • Archbishop Lori of Baltimore enjoys the ‘very wonderful world’ of Minnesota State Fair
  • Pope Leo XIV says Christians in the Middle East offer a ‘precious testimony for the entire Church’
  • Question Corner: Why wasn’t Jesus clearer in making St. Peter head of the Church?
  • Labor Day a call to build communion, equity amid challenges of AI, says Archbishop Fabre
  • Cardinal Cupich, women religious, Catholic pharmacist sue Illinois over assisted suicide law
  • A Massachusetts priest is urging prayers for a man who attacked him during a parish Holy Hour
  • Father Gould takes charge with encouragement, kind words and mace in hand
  • Sister Marian Joseph Baird, R.S.M., dies at 87

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