Politics

The Supreme Court declined to hear a challenge to Maryland’s strict gun licensing law, which requires safety training, fingerprints, and background checks.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear a challenge to Hawaii’s gun-licensing law, leaving the case unresolved for now. Justices Thomas, Alito, and Gorsuch hinted at revisiting the issue in the future, emphasizing the significance of Second Amendment rights.

President-elect Donald Trump has pledged to sign a nationwide concealed carry reciprocity law, allowing gun owners with permits to carry firearms across state lines.

A federal judge has overturned Illinois’ ban on semi-automatic firearms, citing recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings upholding Second Amendment rights. Illinois’ Attorney General plans to appeal as the 30-day injunction hold period begins.

Citing the fear of civil unrest after the 2024 Election results, numerous states have called up National Guard troops to be on standby through November 7th. Additionally, reports of riot fences being installed around locations in Washington, D.C., as well as around the Vice President’s residence, have fueled the idea that unrest is thought to…

This guide outlines which states allow concealed carry at polling places and those that prohibit firearms on Election Day. Stay informed on laws that vary significantly by state to avoid legal issues when voting.

Donald Trump announced a proposal for the death penalty for migrants convicted of killing U.S. citizens or law enforcement officers, sparking national discussion on the role of capital punishment in immigration law and crime prevention. NEW YORK, NY (2-minute read) — During a recent appearance at Madison Square Garden, former President Donald Trump declared that…

A federal judge ruled that New York’s law restricting concealed carry on private property unless expressly permitted violates the Second Amendment. This decision marks a significant win for gun rights advocates, challenging the state’s Concealed Carry Improvement Act.

A federal judge in Kansas dismissed charges against a man for possessing a machine gun, challenging the constitutionality of the federal ban. The ruling, which questions the historical basis of the ban, could have significant implications for future firearm regulations.