Kentucky lawmakers overrode Gov. Andy Beshear’s (D) vetoes of two pro-Second Amendment bills, thereby succeeding in protecting gun makers and lowering the state’s concealed carry age.
The National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR) is urging Kentucky lawmakers to override Gov. Andy Beshear’s (D) veto of a bill protecting gun makers from lawsuits centered on the criminal misuse of legally made and legally sold products.
Rep. Russell Fry is leading 54 of his colleagues in an amicus brief in defense of the National Shooting Sports Foundation v. Letitia James.
On Thursday, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox (R) signed legislation adding greater state-level protections to gun makers to further protect them from frivolous lawsuits.
New Hampshire lawmakers passed a new law designed to protect Sig Sauer from some lawsuits as controversy over the P320 pistol rages on.
Justice Elena Kagan wrote the opinion in the Supreme Court’s decision striking down Mexico’s lawsuit and described AR-15s and AK-47s as “both widely legal and bought by many ordinary consumers.”
Smith & Wesson president and CEO Mark Smith celebrated the end of Mexico’s lawsuit against his company, telling “all American patriots” that they stand with them.
All eyes are on Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee (R) after lawmakers in his state passed legislation to further shield gun maker’s from frivolous lawsuits.
Democrats in Connecticut’s House will weigh a bill this week that would allow citizens to sue gun manufacturers, marketers, and dealers over the criminal use of firearms.
SCOTUS Justice Ketanji Onyika Brown Jackson suggested Mexico’s gun lawsuit seeks courts to do that which Congress does not want.
Smith & Wesson attorney Noel Francisco argued that Mexico’s claims are akin to holding beer makers liable for car accidents resulting from underage drinking.
New Jersey attorney general Matt Platkin (D) was ridiculed on social media after bragging about filing a lawsuit against Glock handguns.
Attorneys General Matt Platkin (D-NJ) and Keith Ellison (D-MN) are joined by 12 other state attorneys general in suing Glock.
The Supreme Court of the United States has agreed to hear Smith & Wesson’s bid to end Mexico’s lawsuit against the renowned gun maker.
Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen is leading a state-level coalition to end Mexico’s lawfare against U.S. gun manufacturers.
President Joe Biden targeted makers of AR-15s and other firearms Democrats label “assault weapons,” calling on Sunday for the ability to file lawsuits against such manufacturers.
On Wednesday, Vice President Kamala Harris pushed for numerous gun controls, including the removal of protections that shield gun makers from being sued when a legally-made firearm is legally purchased but later used in a crime.
White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre referenced Monday’s attack on a Louisville, Kentucky, bank and pushed for gun storage laws, an “assault weapons” ban, a “high capacity” magazine ban, and the ability to file suits against gun manufacturers.
The son of Colorado mass shooting victim Susanne Fountain is suing Sturm, Ruger, and Co., claiming the company used “deceptive marketing practices” to sell the pistol used in the March 22, 2021, King Soopers attack in Boulder.
Shooting victim Ilene Steur is filing a lawsuit against Glock after surviving the April 12, 2022, New York City subway shooting.
During Thursday’s White House briefing New York Times reporter Michael D. Shear asked if Joe Biden will target the company that made the gun that was used criminally in the Texas shooting.
Oral arguments are set to begin this week in the lawsuit brought against six United States gun makers by the government of Mexico.
President Biden emphasized on Monday while announcing his new controls on so-called “ghost guns” that acquiring gun makers’ internal documents is crucial to scrutinizing said makers’ marketing of “deadly products.”
The Associated Press fact checked President Joe Biden’s State of the Union claim that gun makers enjoy immunity from lawsuits and found it “false.”
During Tuesday night’s State of the Union (SOTU) speech, President Joe Biden claimed gun manufacturers are shielded from “liability” and cannot be sued.
On February 15, 2022, Breitbart News reported that Remington Arms agreed to a settlement with the families of nine of the Sandy Hook Elementary school shooting victims.
President Joe Biden compared gun makers to cigarette manufacturers on Thursday, asking why the firearm industry has lawsuit protections that were not there to shield tobacco companies.
The government of Mexico is suing six U.S. gun makers and one Boston-area wholesaler, claiming “massive damage” created by “unlawful trafficking” of firearms to cartel and criminal elements.
San Diego Superior Court Judge Kenneth Medel ruled last week that Smith & Wesson can be sued for the April 27, 2019, Powoy Synagogue shooting.
During his Tuesday gun control speech, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) announced the re-instatement of a law designed to allow gun companies to be sued under the pretext of “public nuisance.”
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) announced gun control efforts Tuesday using the pandemic-laced language of “public health.”
Gov. Doug Ducey (R) signed legislation over the weekend barring Arizona and Arizona entities from suing gun makers over the criminal use of firearms that were legally made, marketed, and sold.
On Thursday, President Joe Biden claimed gun manufacturers have “legal immunity” and pressed for Congress to remove the legal protections.
During his Thursday gun control push from the White House Rose Garden, President Joe Biden doubled down on his bid to remove frivolous lawsuit protections from gun makers.
During his first press conference since taking office, President Joe Biden assured reporters on Thursday that he is still determined to remove liability protections for gun manufacturers.
The Iowa Senate is weighing legislation that would put in place state-level protections to shield gunmakers from frivolous lawsuits.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki is making clear that President Joe Biden looks forward to repealing the “liability shields” that currently protect gun manufacturers from frivolous lawsuits.
Attorney General nominee Merrick Garland suggested Monday repealing lawsuit protections for gun makers does not raise a Second Amendment issue. He addressed the issue directly while being questioned by Senators in Washington, DC.
Former Vice President Joe Biden’s plan to do away with the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA) could bankrupt the entire firearms industry.
Economist and gun scholar John R. Lott, Jr., used a Wall Street Journal op-ed Monday to ask voters to imagine how American industry would look if we treated the Ford Motor Company the way Democrat presidential hopeful Joe Biden wants to treat Ruger, Daniel Defense, and Sig Sauer.
