Vice President Joe Biden Joe BidenCoons beats back progressive Senate primary challenger in Delaware Biden courts veterans amid fallout from Trump military controversies Biden campaign manager touts 'multiple pathways' to victory MORE will meet with members of the House of Representatives on Monday to discuss the administration’s efforts to stem gun violence.

Biden, joined by Attorney General Eric Holder Eric Himpton HolderThe Hill's Campaign Report: Trump's rally risk | Biden ramps up legal team | Biden hits Trump over climate policy Biden campaign forming 'special litigation' team ahead of possible voting battle Pompeo, Engel poised for battle in contempt proceedings MORE, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano and Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius Kathleen SebeliusThe Hill's Coronavirus Report: Mike Roman says 3M on track to deliver 2 billion respirators globally and 1 billion in US by end of year; US, Pfizer agree to 100M doses of COVID-19 vaccine that will be free to Americans The Hill's Coronavirus Report: Former HHS Secretary Sebelius gives Trump administration a D in handling pandemic; Oxford, AstraZeneca report positive dual immunity results from early vaccine trial Coronavirus Report: The Hill's Steve Clemons interviews Kathleen Sebelius MORE, will speak with members of the House Democratic task force on gun violence at 11 a.m., according to a White House official.

Rep. Mike Thompson (D-Calif.), chairman of the Congressional Gun Violence Prevention Task Force, will attend the meeting with the group’s 12 vice chairs.

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The vice chairs include Democratic Reps. Ron Barber Ronald (Ron) Sylvester BarberKavanaugh nomination a make or break moment to repeal Citizens United Latina Leaders to Watch 2018 Principles and actions mean more than Jeff Flake’s words MORE (Ariz.), John Dingell (Mich.), Bill Enyart (Ill.), Elizabeth Esty (Conn.), Chaka Fattah (Pa.), Carolyn McCarthy Carolyn McCarthyWhy Congress needs an openly atheist member, now Lobbying World Lobbying world MORE (N.Y.), Grace Napolitano (Calif.), Ed Perlmutter (Colo.), David Price (N.C.) , Bobby Scott Robert (Bobby) Cortez ScottPelosi: House will stay in session until agreement is reached on coronavirus relief This week: House returns for pre-election sprint House to tackle funding, marijuana in September MORE (Va.), Jackie Speier (Calif.), and Bennie Thompson (Miss.).

The meeting comes one day before Biden, who is spearheading the White House gun violence task force, is set to present President Obama his recommendations for addressing the nation’s epidemic of firearm violence.

Last week, Biden held a number of meeting with groups representing gun owners, retailers, sportsmen and the entertainment and video game industries.

Biden on Thursday said that his legislative proposals to Obama would “relate primarily to gun ownership and the type of weapons we own.” He pledged to deliver the task force recommendations by Tuesday, but also cautioned that Obama would consider executive action, if needed, to implement some gun measures.

Any measures calling for additional restrictions on gun ownership are likely to face sharp opposition from gun-rights groups and Republican lawmakers.

The nation’s largest gun lobby, the National Rifle Association (NRA) accused the White House of having an “agenda to attack the Second Amendment,” after their meeting with Biden last Thursday.

The NRA is opposing many of the gun-control measures the White House has already publicly backed, including bans on assault weapons and restrictions on the sale of high-capacity ammunition.

On Sunday, NRA President David Keene said that he did not believe supporters of those measures had enough support on Capitol Hill to enact them.

The White House set up Biden’s working group in response to the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. , which left 27 dead, including 20 children.

Amie Parnes and Justin Sink contributed

This story was last updated on Jan. 14 at 6:55 a.m.