JLens, a registered investment advisor, is calling on Meta Platforms Inc. (NASDAQ: META) shareholders to vote in favor of Proposal 8 at the company's annual meeting on May 27, 2026, according to a press release statement.

The proposal requests Meta prepare a report detailing its policies and effectiveness in addressing antisemitism and other forms of online hate across its platforms and services. The report would evaluate moderation practices, enforcement measures, user protection efforts, and advertising policies, with findings to be made publicly available within one year.

A similar proposal submitted by JLens at Meta's 2025 annual meeting received nearly 47% support from independent shareholders' votes cast. The proposal was also supported by proxy advisors Institutional Shareholder Services and Glass Lewis & Co.

"When antisemitism and hate are amplified instead of addressed, it's not just a failure of values — it's a direct risk to the integrity and credibility of a business where roughly 97% of revenue comes from advertising," said Ari Hoffnung, Managing Director of JLens.

JLens cited a report by the ADL Center on Extremism stating that Instagram failed to remove 93% of hateful and extremist content identified by researchers when reported by an average user. The content included posts linked to white supremacist networks, designated Foreign Terrorist Organizations, and vendors selling Nazi merchandise.

Meta's independent Oversight Board has raised concerns about the company's rollback of fact-checking and content moderation policies, warning the changes were implemented without adequate human rights review.

In March 2026, a New Mexico jury found Meta liable for misleading consumers about platform safety and endangering children, ordering the company to pay $375 million in civil penalties for violating state consumer protection laws.

JLens filed a Notice of Exempt Solicitation with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to provide additional context for the shareholder proposal.