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If you enjoyed the 2026 Summit visit eradicatehate.org to explore our other initiatives.

Eradicate Hate Global Summit logo

2027 Eradicate Hate Global Summit

November 9-11, 2027

David L. Lawrence Convention Center | Pittsburgh, PA

Eradicate Hate Global Summit logo

2027 Eradicate Hate Global Summit

November 9-11, 2027

David L. Lawrence Convention Center | Pittsburgh, PA

Eradicate Hate:
2022, 2024

Acting Director, Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships (CP3), U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security

Jenny Presswalla is the Director (Acting) of the Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships (CP3) at the US Department of Homeland Security.  As Director, she manages the Department’s efforts to prevent acts of targeted violence and terrorism. CP3 works to strengthen our country’s ability to prevent terrorism and targeted violence nationwide through funding, training, increased public awareness, and partnerships across every level of government, the private sector, and in local communities.

She was formerly CP3’s Deputy Director of Field Operations, leading the team that builds prevention capabilities locally in communities across the country.  Jenny also established the Department’s first public health informed model for targeted violence prevention out of Colorado.  Jenny was formerly the Branch Chief for prevention at the National Counterterrorism Center in Washington, DC, leading a team of subject matter experts who coordinated US Government prevention policy and strategy. Jenny previously worked at the DHS Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, leading DHS engagement of diverse American communities in Los Angeles and training law enforcement on prevention nationwide.

Jenny was a National Security Education Program Boren Fellow in Mumbai, India, has an M.A. from American University’s School of International Service, and graduated cum laude with a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Florida.  She lives in Golden, Colorado with her husband and two kids.

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The effort to eradicate hate requires the active participation of every component of our society, to include governments, the private sector, communities of faith and indeed every aspect of civil society. There is no more urgent task in front of us. The organizers of the Eradicate Hate Global Summit are doing the United States and the world an enormous service by tackling hatred and extremism with a focus on honest dialogue and conversation, genuine learning and practical solutions. This will not happen overnight, but the Pittsburgh community’s leadership in this effort is genuinely inspiring and motivating.

Nicholas Rasmussen Senior Advisor for National Security & Leadership Programs, McCain Institute