Texas Democrats Waste No Time Going After Guns: 16 Bills Filed So Far

Just days after Democrats captured the Texas governorship and state House, lawmakers began filing gun control bills targeting semiautomatic rifles, private firearm transfers, and gun ownership by adults under 21. Gun rights organizations are warning Texans that the next legislative session could ...

By Dave Workman •

October's 1.4M Checks Mask a 2027 Cost Shift

October's adjusted NICS checks rose 7.9 percent while the raw FBI count fell 8.1 percent. The election did not change this quarter's demand, but it changed the state map that sets your 2027 compliance costs and product mix.

By Mark Edwards •

GOP Gets a Midterm Wake-Up Call: What Went Wrong and What Comes Next?

On our latest episode, we analyze the nationwide victories by Democrats in this week’s Midterms JOHN ROGERS, senior partner and pollster at Cygnal, says Tuesday’s results followed broken promises to lower prices and not get America entangled in foreign conflicts. He also noted that white Evan...

By <![CDATA[Bearing Arms Video]]> •

Raskin Eyes Gun Control Push if He Lands Judiciary Chair

Rep. Jamie Raskin is signaling plans to pursue expanded firearm background checks if he becomes chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. The post Raskin Eyes Gun Control Push if He Lands Judiciary Chair appeared first on The Truth About Guns.

By TTAG News Contributor •

The Rulebook Changed Hands: An FFL Week in Review

One demand signal, four compliance signals: what the midterms, the ATF vacancy, Colorado's permit-to-purchase ruling, and the closed restoration portal actually mean for a licensed dealer.

By Fred Thompson •

Gun Sales Could Surge After Democrats Win Congress in 2026 Midterms

Democrats' victories in the 2026 midterms could trigger another gun-buying surge. October firearm background checks were already up 7.9%, and gun-rights advocates warn that the prospect of new restrictions on semiautomatic firearms could send Americans rushing to gun shops.

By Duncan Johnson Editor in Chief •

Ohio’s Suppressor Reform Cannot Wait on Political Assumptions

Ohio lawmakers had an opportunity to remove suppressors from the state's dangerous ordnance classification. The Senate delivered a 31–1 victory, but the House has left SB 214 sitting in committee for months. Sean Maloney argues that Ohio gun owners deserve action, not another round of political...

By Duncan Johnson Editor in Chief •
Older Posts »