The Muslim Reform Movement (MRM) is a U.S.-based international coalition founded in 2015 by Muslim reformers from the United States, Canada, and Europe. It advocates for a progressive interpretation of Islam, emphasizing values such as peace, human rights, women's equality, and secular governance. On December 4, 2015, the organization's founders publicly read a 'Declaration for Muslim Reform' at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., outlining principles to counter radical Islam and promote reform within Muslim communities. The MRM positions itself as a voice for moderate Muslims seeking to reclaim the progressive spirit of 7th-century Islam and adapt it to 21st-century democratic societies. The movement operates as a network of activists and organizations focused on education, advocacy, and public discourse to challenge Islamist ideologies and support integration in Western societies. It collaborates with like-minded groups and individuals, including ties to the American Islamic Forum for Democracy (AIFD). Key figures like Dr. M. Zuhdi Jasser, a co-founder and prominent voice, drive its initiatives through writings, speeches, and media engagements. The MRM's activities include social media campaigns, declarations against extremism, and efforts to foster dialogue on religious freedom and pluralism. While the MRM has garnered attention for its bold stance against political Islam, it has faced criticism from some Muslim communities for being perceived as Western-influenced or divisive. Nonetheless, it continues to operate as a platform for reformist ideas, with ongoing updates to its foundational declaration and calls for global participation in the reform process.