Category Gun Laws

A new federal assault weapons ban is introduced in Congress, an appeals court overturns the bump stock ban, and Magpul nets a $20M military contract. (Read)

We’re diving into the long-standing beef between pistol braces and the ATF to get you spun up on all the info you need to know. (Read)

Your local gun shop not cutting it with their selection or price? Buy your guns online! We cover our personal favorites where we buy most of our firearms. (Read)

A federal judge suspends New York's latest gun laws, gun sales soar past 1M mark, and Delaware gun laws face legal challenges. (Read)

The ATF's Final Rule on 80% kits and receivers is set to take effect Aug 24. We have the full breakdown on what this means. (Read)

If you've ever wondered about mailing firearms across state lines, we've got you covered. Each state has different rules and regulations you need to know. (Read)

The Supreme Court declines bump stock ban cases, U.S. judge dismisses $10B Mexican lawsuit against gun makers, and the Australian military chooses Sig. (Read)

We take a look at what fin grips are and why gun owners in states like California have to use them for their ARs... (Read)

We walk you through the details of the 2022 attempted Assault Weapons Ban, tell you how it stacks up to the 1994 ban, and what it means for gun owners. (Read)

New York skirts Supreme Court ruling with new concealed carry requirements, and California targets youth shooting sports with a new bill. (Read)

The California Attorney General's office removes an online dashboard after a data breach of gun owner info and NY officials target retailers to reduce gun violence. (Read)

Currently live in an anti-gun state and want to move? We gathered a list of the most gun-friendly states in the U.S. to help you out. (Read)

The Supreme Court ruled states can't require "special cause" to get a concealed carry permit. What's that mean for gun owners? Come find out! (Read)

U.S. Congressman Don Beyer looks to push a 1000% tax measure on "assault-style rifles" through Congress via a rarely-used budgetary tactic. (Read)