The order comes after Trump declared last week that he would designate the group as a "domestic terrorist organization," and that he would consider giving the same name to other far-left groups, though he did not specify the other groups.
The two individuals, identified as Cameron Arnold and Zachary Evetts, were charged with providing material support for terrorism, attempting to murder federal and assisting officers and discharging firearms during attempted murders.
Trump has long wanted to take action against the decentralized, leaderless collection of groups, networks and people who claim to be anti-fascist. But it didn't get done during his first term in office.
Consistent with his latest social media post, the president said he would consider designating other groups, but wouldn’t indicate others by name.
Cam Higby says he was assaulted by Antifa members as he attended the sometimes violent "No Kings Day" protests in Seattle. SPD is investigating.
Rep. Barry Loudermilk says he fears that the FBI withheld vital intelligence, creating fateful security holes before Capitol riot.
In July, Van Duyne introduced a bill that she said would give law enforcement new tools to go after such groups by following the money.