News

The Supreme Court has once again declined to review the Illinois law banning semi-automatic rifles and Standard-capacity magazines.

The Supreme Court’s recent decisions have left gun rights supporters reeling. After a series of favorable rulings, outcomes from this week have hit particularly hard.

Ernest Welch, owner of the restaurant, spoke fondly of Wainscott, describing him as a customer he would never forget.

A homeowner in San Antonio shot a man who kept coming to the door refusing to leave, with a shotgun. 

The Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) isn’t taking California’s new 11 percent gun tax lying down.

They argued that the Second Circuit ignored the Supreme Court’s precedent from the New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen case.

For the second time in less than a year, the ATF chose to ignore the Tiahrt Amendment – the federal law that prohibits the disclosure of sensitive firearm trace data to anyone outside of law enforcement circles for use in a bona fide investigation – and instead released it to the public.

The state, already known for its strict gun control measures, has taken further steps to infringe on personal freedoms and complicate the lives of law-abiding citizens.

“For four decades, presidents of both parties weaponized the wide authority given to them by Chevron Deference – and gun owners were commonly the victim,” said Pratt.