In an effort to combat the devastating toll of gun violence in the United States, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) has unveiled a poignant exhibit featuring the faces of victims. The exhibit serves as a stark reminder of the human lives lost to this senseless violence, inspiring law enforcement to redouble their efforts in preventing future tragedies.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case challenging the Biden administration’s rule regulating gun parts kits as firearms. The rule, known as the “Frame or Receiver” rule, was approved by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) in 2022. It defines firearm parts kits as “readily convertible to functional weapons” or “functional ‘frames’ or ‘receivers’ of weapons.” The rule was blocked by lower courts, but the justices have kept it in place during the litigation process.
The Supreme Court will now hear the case, Garland v. Vanderstok, on its merits. The Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) and FPC Action Foundation are challenging the rule. FPC founder and President Brandon Combs said the organization is “looking forward to the end of President Biden’s unconstitutional and abusive rule.”
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear the Biden administration’s appeal on the regulation of ghost guns, firearms that lack serial numbers and are increasingly found at crime scenes. The regulation, which was struck down by lower courts, aims to expand the definition of a firearm to include unfinished parts and require background checks for their sale.
The Supreme Court has agreed to consider the Biden administration’s appeal to reinstate a regulation on ghost guns, which lack serial numbers and have been increasingly found at crime scenes. The regulation, struck down by lower courts, defines unfinished parts as firearms and requires background checks before sales. Despite arguments that the regulation exceeds federal authority, the Supreme Court will hear the case in the fall.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal from the Biden administration on the regulation of ghost guns, which lack serial numbers and have been increasingly used in crimes. The regulation, which requires unfinished firearm parts to be licensed and include serial numbers, was struck down by lower courts. The Justice Department argues that the regulation is necessary to address the proliferation of ghost guns and track their use in crimes. Opponents argue that it exceeds the authority of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.
