A University of Florida student organization sued the university after the campus chapter of the College Republicans was deactivated following allegations of an antisemitic gesture by a member; the chapter asks a federal court to restore recognition and access to campus facilities. University officials said the deactivation followed the state federation’s decision and that reactivation would require new leadership. At the same time, a House Republican report framed campus antisemitism as a “systemic problem,” escalating congressional scrutiny of higher education climate and prompting calls for federal and state reviews. The dual developments create legal and political pressure on public campuses to refine disciplinary processes, free‑speech protections and investigative transparency. University counsel and student‑affairs leaders should expect litigation around due process and First Amendment claims, while trustees may face intensified external political oversight and donor scrutiny.