The city of Charlottesville took legal action against the group, alleging it had violated an anti-paramilitary statute following the 2017 Unite the Right rally. To avoid going to trial, the group agreed to a consent decree with the city.

As of midday Wednesday, a notice on its website indicated that Redneck Revolt dissolved in 2019. Additionally, an archived section detailing Dixon’s activism under “Analysis” was removed from the site.

Undated file image of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor Dwayne Dixon. (WRAL)

UNC condemned political violence in its announcement about placing Dixon on administrative leave Monday. 

Fox News Digital reached out to Harvard and the three panel participants to inquire if they denounce political violence, but did not receive any responses.

Dixon could not be reached for comment.

The Trump administration is clashing with the Ivy League institution over significant amounts of federal grant money. Earlier this year, Trump withheld $2.4 billion in grants to Harvard, citing pro-Palestinian demonstrations and antisemitism occurring on campus.

However, Trump recently announced that an agreement has been reached to resume the funding, which includes Harvard allocating $500 million to trade school initiatives.

“We’re on the verge of finalizing the terms, and [Secretary of Education] Linda [McMahon] is putting the finishing touches on it. They’ll be contributing about $500 million,” Trump explained. “They will offer trade school programs, teaching skills in AI and other areas, like engines and more.”