Chipman isn’t the cure. Politicizing the ATF to drive an agenda and circumvent Congress’s legislative authority isn’t the fix. It’s the problem.

The National Shooting Sports Foundation explains in a brief video the problem with so-called “universal background checks.”

The Second Amendment Foundation today filed a federal lawsuit in Minnesota, challenging that state’s ban on concealed carry by young adults between the ages of 18 and 21.

In order to protect and promote deer populations across the state of South Carolina, officials are rewarding lucky coyote hunters with free hunting permits for life.

If you ask Michigan state senator Ed McBroom, only those residents who live in close proximity to wolves should have a say in how that species is managed.

Multiple counties in Florida have issued “burn bans” as crews continue to fight wildfires across the state.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced last month what they’re calling the “largest expansion of hunting and fishing opportunities to date.”

The priceless memories created from a hunting trip with dads or moms can stay with sons and daughters for a lifetime. Creating more of those opportunities has become even easier.

That would mean Chipman’s nomination would require 50 votes, plus one. Given the Senate is split evenly, this would mean Vice President Harris would be the tie-breaking vote. Obviously, if given the chance, she would vote to confirm.