The Charlie’s Murderers Website Isn’t Gone, It Just Rebranded — Here Are All the Details

When Charlie Kirk’s widowed wife said his political assassination ignited a fire inside her, she should have said it ignited one under the entire right-wing population. Not only are right-wing activists and politicians (and even everyday people who lean conservative) speaking out against the shooting that took place on Sept. 10, 2025, at Utah Valley University in front of a crowd, but they’re also targeting individuals who say anything even remotely negative about the tragedy on social media.

A website, initially titled “Expose Charlie’s Murderers,” was launched by an anonymous creator (or group) and essentially functions as a database where you can “report” someone, whether a big name or just your average Joe, who has posted something negative about Kirk’s shooting. And they’re searching high and low. But shortly after being launched, it mysteriously went offline. So what happened to the “Charlie’s Murderers” website?

The Charlie’s Murderers website announced via its newly created account on X (formerly Twitter) on Sept. 14, 2025, that it had already reached over 60,000 entries. But shortly after, the original site went offline. But the website isn’t gone, it’s simply rebranded, likely because of the misleading wording. After all, those being exposed for saying something negative about Kirk’s shooting aren’t his “murderers.”

That kind of labeling can easily be construed as misinformation, especially by someone who stumbles upon the site and takes it at face value.

On Sept. 15, the website’s creator posted on X that it is now called the Charlie Kirk Data Foundation, likely an attempt to make it look more credible than a doxxing site, even though it reportedly claimed it was not that, per KCRA.

The rebranded site has a new domain linked in its X bio. However, as of Sept. 16, the site wasn’t live yet and displayed the message: “The domain name is parked using the Epik parking platform.” This suggests it’s still being worked on and will likely be up and running soon.

While many are clearly using the Charlie’s Murderers site, now rebranded as a “data foundation,” the organizer is facing heavy backlash for leaking people’s personal information through comments being shared. The group reportedly justified its behavior in a statement by saying, “We lawfully collect publicly available data to analyze the prominence of support for political violence in the interest of public education,” while also claiming, “We do not publish data which identifies individuals.”

But KCRA reported that Rebekah Jones, a former Florida coronavirus data scientist, had pieces of her personal information posted on the site after she commented about Kirk’s shooting. Despite the way the site labels itself, many argue it’s only fueling further division and potentially inciting violence, with some people allegedly receiving death threats after their comments were exposed.

Laura Edelson, assistant professor at Northeastern University, told KCRA: “It is absolutely fair to call it a coordinated harassment campaign. That’s absolutely why it exists, to coordinate and target the harassment toward the selected individuals.”

While opinions vary on the Charlie’s Murderers website, Vice President JD Vance seems to be on board with the idea. While guest-hosting an episode of The Charlie Kirk Show, he said, “Call them out, and hell, call their employer,” referring to people who were celebrating Kirk’s death. He added, “We don’t believe in political violence, but we do believe in civility,” per the BBC. With a green light from the second-in-command of the U.S., that alone may be enough to keep the website going.