Reversing all of his predecessor’s gun-control policies is one of the few concrete policy pledges President-elect Donald Trump made to gun voters on the campaign trail. Fulfilling that pledge could get complicated.
After a federal appeals court wrote AR-15s and the magazines that typically come with them out of the Second Amendment, a federal judge has written them back in.
Gun voters are likely to benefit as a new Republican trifecta takes hold of the federal government in the wake of the 2024 election. Yet gun policy didn’t seem to have much to do with the outcome of the vote.
Gun-control supporters can count the Centennial State as one of their few bright spots from election night.
The Centennial State can once again deny 18-to-20-year-olds the ability to purchase any firearms.
With just days to go until polls close, here’s a look at which races and candidates the major gun groups have invested most of their money into up to this point.
Gun owners in the nation’s capital will continue to face ammunition magazine capacity limits, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday.
Despite plenty of fertile ground for candidates to exploit the issue, gun politics has been mostly an afterthought in this year’s presidential contest. In one key congressional race, however, it could help make the difference in who holds control of the House after November.
The country’s largest gun-control groups are showing no signs of giving up their political fundraising advantage over their gun-rights opponents, according to the final monthly data drop before election day.
For the second time, a branch of the armed forces may soon find itself under legal scrutiny for failing to prevent a mass shooting carried out by one of its members. There’s reason to think that suit could succeed.
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