Mark “Choppa” Manley is a gun owner, a gun collector, and a Second Amendment advocate who has more than 70 legally owned firearms stored in a gun safe at his Baltimore home. So imagine his family’s surprise to see ATF agents raiding their home one morning.

A judge in Texas has dismissed with prejudice a case against a man arrested with marijuana and firearms, citing Second Amendment concerns.

Our resolution for 2025 is the same as it has always been: to continue the fight for Second Amendment rights.

Success is achieved in earnest through effort and will. It isn’t as simple as declaring “no compromise” and expecting results. It takes communication, education, understanding, trust, and mutual respect. And it is why Buckeye Firearms Association is successful. Here is a look at seven of our many accomplishments in 2024.

Another piece of legislation supported by Buckeye Firearms Association has passed both the Ohio House and Senate and is headed to the governor for his signature.

Around 11 people are killed each year because their handguns lacked a magazine disconnect, according to a massive 4,600-word special report by NBC News earlier this month. But wait. There’s more.

No, that is not a headline from a satirical news site. Indeed, it may come as a surprise to many (and perhaps even to the president himself), but Joe Biden has in two short days single-handedly paved the way for dozens of people to become gun owners.

Hunters across Ohio checked 17,373 white-tailed deer during the state’s additional weekend of deer gun hunting Dec. 21 and 22, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife. Can you guess which county led?

In a paper published in 2008, comparing highly regulated California gun shows with relatively unregulated Texas gun shows, there was no statistical difference in suicide rates or in homicide rates in California. The Texas gun shows, with far less regulation, showed a statistically significant drop in the homicide rate.

Earlier this month, the anti-gun attorneys general of Minnesota and New Jersey filed nearly simultaneous lawsuits against firearm maker Glock, despite legal protections from such lawsuits — as found in the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA).