Gun-control groups have consistently outraised gun-rights organizations in the lead-up to the 2024 election. But how is each side spending its political funds?
With less than 70 days to go until election day, the nation’s most prominent gun-control groups have stepped up their fundraising lead in the political battle over firearms.
For the first time, a federal judge has ruled the Second Amendment protects civilian machinegun possession.
Gun buyers in the Golden State no longer have to ration their purchases. At least, for the time being.
In a recent ruling upholding Maryland’s ban on so-called assault weapons, a federal appeals court gave gun-rights advocates their best opportunity yet to entice the Supreme Court to strike down those bans nationwide. Whether the Justices are prepared to oblige them is another matter entirely.
More American voters trust Donald Trump to do a better job handling gun issues than Kamala Harris.
Kamala Harris opted for a gun-rights supporter turned gun-control advocate as her Vice Presidential pick. His journey on guns mirrors that of Democrats as a whole.
With both tickets now officially set for the Presidential election this November, gun voters will have a stark choice.
Broadly prohibiting licensed gun-carry across most of Maryland violates the Second Amendment.
Can AR-15s be “commonly used” arms afforded protection by the Second Amendment while the magazines that usually come with them are not? At least one federal judge seems to think so.
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