The letter, obtained exclusively by CNBC, is an early indication of the added spotlight Meta's newest product could bring to the company in Washington.
"Indeed, Threads raises serious, specific concerns because it has been marketed as rival of ElonMusk's Twitter, which has faced political persecution from the Biden Administration followingMusk's commitment to free speech," Jordan wrote.
On July 4, a federal judge in Louisiana granted in part a preliminary injunction in that suit that barred several Biden administration officials from meeting with social media companies to encourage them to remove or delete posts.
It also prevented those officials from even flagging certain kinds of social media posts to the companies to encourage their removal or suppression.
On Friday, an appeals court agreed to put a temporary pause on the preliminary injunction, meaning government flagging of social media posts could resume until the court further considers the case.
Persons:
Jim Jordan, Jerrold Nadler, John Durham, Mark Zuckerberg, Biden, Elon Musk, Jordan, Twitter, Meta
Organizations:
CNBC, Twitter, Meta, Elon, Wall, Federal Trade Commission, Biden, State Department, Facebook, Washington Post, Apple, Google, Microsoft
Locations:
Ohio, Rayburn, Washington, Missouri, Louisiana