Absurd justifications for bad rulings out of the courts in gun cases just keep reaching new heights.
In a case known as FPC v. Bondi, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas just issued a favorable ruling striking down the 53 year old ban on possessing firearms on U.S. Postal Service property.
Harmeet Dhillon, Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, has filed a complaint in federal court against the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. She is challenging the excessive time the department is taking to process and approve permits to carry firearms, amounting to mass denial of enumerated civil rights.
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi seems to default to antigun actions absent a direct order from President Trump. On the other hand, U.S. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon seems to be a staunch proponent of the Second Amendment. What’s going on at the Department of Justice?
Can the ATF really order Franklin Armory to recall all of the 5.56 firearms it sold? Read on to see everything that’s happened, from innovative new firearms to ATF rule fabrication, to court cases, and more.
It would be fair to say that, at the least, Pam Bondi perplexes the average American gun owner. Sometimes she does things to uphold gun rights, and other times she vigorously defends infringements upon them. This is one of those times.
The town of Cresskill, New Jersey, just became the seventh municipality to adopt an ordinance to refund permit to carry application fees to applicants, making them completely free.
At least one California county is struggling with the definition of “exorbitant fees.” The Second Amendment Foundation and California Rifle & Pistol Association are taking the county to court.
We had the chance to catch up with Jared Hudson. Jared, a resident of Alabama, and a former Navy SEAL, is running for a seat in the U.S. Senate.
A comprehensive breakdown of the story of the Franklin Armory Antithesis and Reformation models, the ATF’s arbitrary and illegal lawmaking, and the journey through the federal courts.
The Department of Justice, making good on President Trump’s executive order to “Protect the Second Amendment,” has just filed an amicus brief in the case of ANJRPC v. Platkin. The case challenges New Jersey’s ban on so-called “assault weapons” and standard capacity magazines. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit will be hearing this case en banc on October 15, 2025.
A man dared to intentionally and openly carry a firearm in Florida with the goal of getting the subject of open carry before the courts. A Florida appeals court has now declared the ban on open carry to be unconstitutional.
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