House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) is considering holding Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg in contempt of Congress, a source familiar with the situation confirmed to The Hill Monday.

Fox Business was the first to report on Jordan’s potential move, with sources telling the news outlet Meta has not provided any internal communications on its censorship processes.  

Zuckerberg was among five tech company heads who received subpoenas in February from the House Judiciary panel to turn over “documents and communications relating to the federal government’s reported collusion with Big Tech to suppress free speech,” along with any documents related to their content moderation measures, the committee said at the time.  

Jordan previously called the subpoenas “one step to accountability,” as House GOP members ramped up efforts earlier this year to investigate Big Tech.  

Zuckerberg testified in Congress in 2018 over GOP concerns that Facebook censored conservative accounts and content.

In a statement to The Hill on Monday, a spokesperson for Meta said it has handed over 50,000 pages of documents in response to the committee’s request, and “have made nearly a dozen current and former employees available to discuss external and internal issues.” 

The spokesperson added Meta does “look forward to continuing to work with the committee moving forward.” 

At the time the subpoenas were issued, a spokesperson for Meta said the company had started producing documents.

—Updated Tuesday at 11:01 a.m.