House Republicans held a hearing on Tuesday to push for tighter voting rules, inviting leaders of two top anti-voting groups who questioned Congress and suggested stronger voting security tactics.

The claim can be broken down into several components: first, that House Republicans held a hearing on Tuesday aimed at pushing for tighter voting rules; second, that leaders of two top anti-voting groups were invited; and third, that these groups questioned Congress and suggested stronger voting security tactics. Multiple sources confirm that on a recent Tuesday, the House Administration Committee held a hearing titled “Clean Rolls, Secure Elections: Reviewing Voter List Maintenance Standards,” which focused on voter list maintenance and election security.

Reports from Democracy Docket and MSNBC describe the hearing as featuring leaders from groups described as anti-voting or promoting voter suppression narratives, who challenged Congress’s current practices and advocated for more restrictive voting measures.democracydocket.comdemocracydocket.comHouse Republicans Hold Voter Suppression Hearing With Top Anti-Voting Lawyerscha.house.govcha.house.govFull Committee Hearing: “Clean Rolls, Secure Elections: Reviewing Voter List... The language used by these sources reflects a critical perspective on the groups’ positions, labeling them as spreading misinformation or supporting voter suppression.

However, the hearing’s stated purpose was to review voter list maintenance standards and election security, which aligns with the claim’s mention of pushing for tighter voting rules. The claim does not assert whether these groups’ views are accurate or justified but factually states their participation and advocacy for stronger voting security tactics. Given the evidence, the claim is largely accurate but omits the critical framing present in some sources and the broader political context surrounding such hearings.

This nuance leads to a verdict of Mostly True rather than True.