Court Decisions
DOJ Sues Denver and Colorado Over Gun Bans in Back-to-Back Federal Lawsuits
The Justice Department filed back-to-back federal lawsuits against Denver’s assault weapons ordinance and Colorado’s magazine ban. Here’s what carriers need to know
Read MoreConcealed Carry in National Park Buildings: A New Lawsuit Challenging This Ban
Can you legally carry a firearm inside national park buildings? We break down 18 U.S.C. § 930(a), current laws, and a new federal lawsuit challenging the ban.
Read MoreFederal Court Blocks New York’s Social Media Requirement for Carry Permits
Courts have blocked or struck down enforcement of New York’s social media disclosure requirement for concealed carry permits, primarily through injunctions and appellate rulings, while broader parts of the law remain in effect.
Read MoreS13E11: Legislative Updates – The Courts Are Listening…But So Is Virginia’s Governor
We analyze significant events, highlighting victories like Wyoming’s new laws lowering the carry permit age and recognizing firearm rights, alongside critical challenges in Virginia, where proposed anti-gun bills threaten to impose restrictions.
Read MorePost Office Gun Ban Unconstitutional? Federal Court Blocks Enforcement—For Some
A federal court has blocked enforcement of the post office gun ban for some Americans. Here’s what the ruling really means—and why the case isn’t over.
Read MoreD.C. Court Rules Magazine Ban Unconstitutional in Major Second Amendment Decision
DC’s highest court ruled the city’s 10-round magazine ban unconstitutional, finding that commonly owned firearm magazines are protected under the Second Amendment.
Read MoreHawaii’s “Vampire Rule,” the Supreme Court Challenge, and a State in Panic
As the Supreme Court weighs Hawaii’s “vampire rule,” state lawmakers rush new gun restrictions that may collapse under a pro-2A ruling.
Read MoreConstitutional Carry, School Zones, and a Ninth Circuit Curveball
Does constitutional carry count as a “license” under federal school zone law? A Ninth Circuit decision out of Montana could have major implications for gun owners.
Read MoreThe Battle Over Permission to Purchase: As Delaware’s New Law Takes Effect, Courts Grapple with Constitutional Questions
Delaware joins the gun-grabber states requiring permits to exercise 2A rights. Courts in Oregon, Illinois preparing for constitutional showdown.
Read MoreVirginia Judge Rules Universal Background Check Law Unconstitutional
A Virginia judge has struck down the state’s universal background check law, ruling it unconstitutional due to conflicts that prevented 18–20-year-old adults from legally acquiring handguns. Here’s what the decision means for gun owners and other states with similar laws.
Read MoreUS Supreme Court Agrees To Settle The Marijuana Gun Question
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case that could determine whether marijuana users can legally own guns under the Second Amendment. Here’s what it means.
Read MoreSupreme Court Accepts Case Challenging Hawaii’s Ban on Carrying Guns on Private Property
Supreme Court accepts Wolford v. Hawaii, targeting the state’s “vampire rule” that defaults to no carry on private property open to the public. What SCOTUS will decide, why DOJ weighed in, and what it means for gun owners nationwide.
Read MoreFederal Judge Rules Post Office Gun Ban Unconstitutional — But Not for Everyone
Important warning up front: This ruling does not automatically make it legal for everyone to carry a firearm in a U.S. Post Office. The decision protects the named individual plaintiffs…
Read MoreFlorida Court Strikes Down Open Carry Ban — A Landmark Win for the Second Amendment
Florida appeals court strikes down the state’s open carry ban. What the ruling says, what AG guidance means, and how the change affects gun owners now.
Read MoreS12E9: Legislative Updates – Major 2A News on ALL FRONTS
In this episode of the Concealed Carry Podcast, I join co-host Jacob Paulsen to discuss key Second Amendment developments and legislative updates. We delve into a significant funding bill that abolishes the $200 tax stamp for regulated items, leading to potential constitutional challenges.
Read More