Democrats on the House Homeland Security Committee will visit cities roiled by violence in the coming month “to address the threat of domestic terrorism” by white supremacists and neo-Nazis.

Chairman Bennie Thompson laid out the plan in a media release sent Tuesday night. The release comes amid a push from some Democrats to cut the August recess short and convene a session of Congress on the matter.

The “action plan” could be aimed at quieting concerns among lawmakers that momentum to put forth new legislation addressing white supremacist violence and curbing access to guns, currently gaining support from some Republicans, could be lost if Congress does not return until September.

A spokesman for the committee did not immediately respond to questions about which places it plans to visit.

The urgency for action in Congress comes in the aftermath of a mass shooting in El Paso that could rank as one of the deadliest hate crime against Latinos in U.S. history.