Following President Trump’s decisive victory, focus shifts to the implementation of his pro-Second Amendment agenda, including national concealed carry reciprocity, constitutional carry, and the repeal of gun-free zones. This article explores the implications of these proposals and their potential impact on American gun laws.
A federal judge has ruled that New York’s law prohibiting licensed gun owners from carrying concealed weapons on all private property violates the Second Amendment. The ruling is a major victory for gun rights advocates and a setback for New York’s strict gun control measures.
The National Rifle Association (NRA) has announced former President Donald Trump will headline their ‘Defend the 2nd’ event in Georgia, further solidifying their support for his presidential campaign. The NRA is also ramping up its efforts in key Senate races, launching major ad campaigns against Democratic senators in Ohio and Montana.
Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey has taken immediate action to enforce new gun legislation, including bans on ghost guns, stricter licensing requirements, and enhanced red flag laws. This move has sparked controversy, with gun rights advocates challenging the law in court and seeking to overturn it through a referendum.
The US Vice Presidential debate between Tim Walz and JD Vance saw a deeply personal story about gun violence resonate with viewers. Walz shared his son’s experience witnessing a shooting, highlighting the ongoing issue in America. While Vance focused on school security measures, Walz emphasized finding solutions without infringing on Second Amendment rights, drawing comparisons to international examples.
Vice President Kamala Harris revealed she owns a gun, a move that surprised many and aimed to counter Republican attacks on her stance on gun control. The revelation came during a forum hosted by Oprah Winfrey, where Harris jokingly said she would shoot any intruder. This move, experts say, is a strategic effort to combat accusations of being ‘anti-gun’ and to appeal to a larger segment of voters.
Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee, stirred controversy after claiming she owns a gun during the ABC News Presidential Debate. This statement led to questions about the specifics of her gun ownership, prompting Fox News to seek clarification from her campaign, which has yet to provide details.
Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris has stated her support for both the Second Amendment and assault weapon bans, highlighting the need for stricter gun control measures in the face of ongoing gun violence in the U.S. She addressed the false dichotomy surrounding the issue and emphasized the need for comprehensive solutions, including universal background checks and red flag laws.
Vice President Kamala Harris has faced scrutiny for her evolving positions on gun control, particularly her previous support for strict safe-storage laws as San Francisco’s District Attorney and her recent statements claiming her values haven’t changed despite adopting a more moderate stance on issues like mandatory gun buybacks. This article explores the nuances of Harris’s shifting positions and their potential impact on her political image.
A federal appeals court has ruled that a Texas resident cannot be barred from owning firearms based solely on past marijuana use, aligning with recent Supreme Court rulings expanding gun ownership rights. The decision, while striking down one charge, revived another related to illegal firearm transfer.
