Gun rights gets ‘greatest restoration’ in 100 years with latest Trump DOJ move, lawmaker hails
- The Department of Justice chose not to appeal a federal court ruling that removed registration and tax requirements on silencers and short-barreled rifles under the National Firearms Act of 1934, deregulating these items for the first time in nearly 100 years.
- Rep. Andrew Clyde and dozens of Republican lawmakers urged Attorney General Todd Blanche not to appeal the ruling, calling it a major restoration of gun rights under the Second Amendment.
- Following the ruling, gun owners lined up to purchase deregulated suppressors and short-barreled firearms without the previous tax stamp, as reported by the National Association for Gun Rights.
- Gun violence prevention groups criticized the deregulation for reducing public safety, while gun rights advocates hailed the decision as a significant constitutional victory.
6 Articles
6 Articles
Trump DOJ delivers ‘greatest restoration’ of 2A rights in nearly 100 years
The president’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act contained arguably the “greatest restoration” of Second Amendment rights in a century, and the Justice Department is on board. (Video […]
Gun rights gets 'greatest restoration' in 100 years with latest Trump DOJ move, lawmaker hails – Democratic Accent
Gun rights advocates are cheering a recent ruling that will make it easier for people to obtain firearm suppressors and certain weapons, with a business founder-turned-lawmaker calling it “the greatest restoration” of Second Amendment rights in almost a century. Rep. Andrew Clyde, R-Ga., who founded Clyde Armory in his home state of Georgia before he was elected to Congress, argued that the regulatory barrier was wrong in the first place because…
Gun rights gets 'greatest restoration' in 100 years with latest Trump DOJ move, lawmaker hails
Rep. Andrew Clyde calls the ruling on firearm suppressors and short-barreled rifles the greatest Second Amendment restoration in nearly a century after the National Firearms Act change.
Trump’s DOJ Will Reportedly Support End Of National Firearms Act After 92 Years
Trump’s DOJ Will Reportedly Support End Of National Firearms Act After 92 Years Why do Americans protected by the 2nd Amendment still need to get permission and approval from the ATF to have a rifle with a barrel under 16 inches, or a particular brand of stock, or a suppressor that, in most cases, doesn’t...
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