Author: Buckeye Firearms Association

Mexico’s $10 billion lawsuit against U.S. firearm manufacturers has a sick and twisted wrinkle. The Biden administration’s “open border” policy is funding the same violent narco-terrorists that plague Mexico with violence, murders, corruption and sending illicit drugs into America.

Sometimes there’s an upside to mental decline — like when President Biden stumbles into signing a bill that restores Second Amendment rights for America’s veterans.

A Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives industry operations investigator violated the Second Amendment rights of a central Florida man last month, when he ordered a gun dealer to halt a pistol sale because he believed the purchaser possibly smelled of marijuana.

Leaders of the Buckeye Firearms Association will be on hand this weekend at the Open Seasons Sportsman’s Expo, on the grounds of the Ohio Expo Center & State Fair in Columbus.

The U.S. House of Representatives’ Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government asked pointed questions to several Biden administration officials on why the federal government is working against the American people instead of for them, including when it comes to firearms purchases.

Most gun owners never take more advanced firearms classes than those required to get their concealed carry permits. Add that my state recently became the 28th state to adopt constitutional carry. I wonder if more gun owners will continue their training now that the artificial ceiling of a concealed carry permit is gone.

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Director Steven Dettelbach joined CBS’s Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan to talk about violent crime committed with firearms and the tools he wants from Congress. The problem is those requests have already been rejected by Congress for good reason.

The U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of California granted summary judgment Feb. 28 to three individuals whose Second Amendment rights were unconstitutionally violated by the state of California. The case began over five years ago.

Let’s look at the political landscape and see how politics today are risking the lives of Colorado’s school children. Why would politicians put our children at risk, and why would we put up with it?

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Feb. 28 in the case Garland v. Cargill, concerning ATF’s 2018 rule classifying bump stocks as machineguns.