DOJ’s final rule revives the 925(c) relief process Congress defunded in 1992: who qualifies, who’s presumptively denied, what the application costs, and when the window opens.

The Supreme Court upheld ATF’s frame-or-receiver rule last year. On remand, a Fort Worth judge just struck it under the Second and Fifth Amendments, with an injunction covering every SAF member.

A coalition led by the NRA, SAF, and FPC is asking a Buffalo federal judge to strike down New York’s “convertible pistol” ban, a category that covers nearly every Glock sold since 1986.

The stay on the NFA registration ruling expired with no appeal filed, and the first registration-free suppressor transfers since 1934 followed at midnight. Here’s who’s covered and what still applies.

On remand from the Supreme Court, the Ninth Circuit affirmed the injunction against Hawaii’s default ban on licensed carry in businesses open to the public. Four states run the same rule.

SAF’s settlement with the LA County Sheriff’s Department hangs on one promise: every carry permit processed inside 120 days. The department’s recent scorecard was two permits from 3,982 applications.

A Texas federal judge permanently enjoined NFA registration for suppressors, SBRs, short-barreled shotguns, and AOWs after Congress zeroed the tax. Who is covered comes down to membership and where you buy.

The Justice Department says Bill 23-26’s exclusion zones swallow more than a quarter of Montgomery County, and it wants a federal judge to stop enforcement now.

Challengers to California’s magazine ban say two federal appeals courts now give opposite answers to the same Second Amendment question, and the Supreme Court already has two rifle-ban cases on its docket.