Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey said in a new interview that the company is so liberal, conservative employees don't feel 'safe' to speak up - and he wants that to change.

Dorsey, who has previously denied Twitter censors conservative tweets, made the comments during an interview with NYU journalism professor Jay Rosen for Recode Media.

'We have a lot of conservative-leaning folks in the company as well, and to be honest, they don't feel safe to express their opinion at the company,' he said. 'They do feel silenced by just the general swirl of what they perceive to be broader percentage of leanings within the company, and I don't think that's fair or right.'

Dorsey went on to say that he wants to make sure everyone who works at Twitter can express themselves.

'No matter where they come from and what their background is,' he added.

Jack Dorsey said conservative Twitter employees don't feel 'safe' to speak up because the company is so liberal

'They do feel silenced,' Dorsey said in a new interview, adding that he wants that to change

'I think it's more and more important to at least clarify what our own bias leans towards, and just express it. I'd rather know what someone biases to rather than try to interpret through their actions.'

Last month, California Rep. Kevin McCarthy accused the social networking site of censoring conservative voices.

In a letter, McCarthy asked the House Energy and Commerce Committee to invite Dorsey to testify 'so that the American people can learn more about the filtering and censorship practices on this platform', according to MarketWatch.

Dorsey responded to the allegations denying the company was 'shadow banning' conservative tweets.

The interview was published days after Attorney General Jeff Sessions spoke about looking into tech companies like Twitter, Google and Facebook about the censorship allegations

Earlier this week, Attorney General Jeff Sessions spoke about looking into tech companies like Twitter, Google and Facebook about the censorship allegations. The Justice Department announced on Wednesday that Sessions will meet state attorneys general later this month 'to discuss the growing concern that these companies may be hurting competition and intentionally stifling the free exchange of ideas on their platforms'.

Dorsey said in response, according to the New York Post: 'We don't consider political viewpoints, perspectives or party affiliation in any of our policies of enforcement decisions. Period. Impartiality is our guiding principle.'