In February 2019, a Texas man was sentenced to 8 years in prison after officers caught him with a partially 3-D printed AR-15 rifle and a list of lawmakers’ addresses in his backpack, despite being prohibited from owning a firearm due to a violent altercation with a live-in girlfriend. And, while we don’t know how many 3D-printed guns exist, we know unserialized guns comprise a significant proportion of crime guns recovered by law enforcement.
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The Supreme Court Ruled Against Hawai‘i’s No-Carry Default Rule in Wolford v. Lopez. Here’s What You Need To Know.
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What to Know About Wolford v. Lopez
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How do guns enter the illegal market?
According to ATF research, the three leading methods of gun trafficking are straw purchasing, unlicensed dealing, and thefts from gun dealers.1…
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How the Saving Our Veterans Lives Act Could Help End the Crisis of Veteran Firearm Suicide
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