Charlie Kirk
(1993-2025)
Supported by
In a notice to Congress, the Trump administration said the additional $58 million would go to the U.S. Marshals Service. It also said it supported additional security for lawmakers.
By Robert Jimison
In a notice to Congress, the Trump administration said the additional $58 million would go to the U.S. Marshals Service. It also said it supported additional security for lawmakers.
Charlie Kirk
(1993-2025)
Supported by
In a notice to Congress, the Trump administration said the additional $58 million would go to the U.S. Marshals Service. It also said it supported additional security for lawmakers.
By Robert Jimison

White House requests $58M for additional security for lawmakers, judges - UPI.com

Trump officials reportedly ask Congress for $58m in security after Kirk shooting

Security tightened for Trump and other political figures as hunt for Charlie Kirk's killer continues

Charlie Kirk murder the latest in political violence plaguing Trump, Congress and courts

Charlie Kirk's killing raises the stakes for campus security

Lawmakers, activists to honor Charlie Kirk at DC memorial service, prayer vigil: Updates

Charlie Kirk shooting latest: search for killer under way as Trump vows crackdown on ‘political violence’

What did security look like at Charlie Kirk shooting?

Trump protected by new glass panels at Yankees game after Charlie Kirk shooting

As 9/11 families read names, Charlie Kirk's killing tightens security at Ground Zero | Fortune

The White House has proposed spending nearly $60 million to heighten security for the executive and judicial branches of…

Funding would go toward protecting members of executive and judicial branches, and potentially members of Congress

A Capitol security official briefed senators on enhanced security precautions, and lawmakers in both parties said more funding…

Political figures across the US are adding security and canceling events, as universities receive threats.

Kirk's death followed attacks in recent years on Trump, state governors, state lawmakers, members of Congress and even the US…

How much security at a campus event is enough? Campus police are mulling the question.