Virginia is the Latest Blue State to Drive Gun Makers Out in Favor of a Friendlier Business Climate
The exodus of firearm companies from states hostile to Second Amendment rights and firearm and ammunition manufacturers isn’t limited to Virginia.
The exodus of firearm companies from states hostile to Second Amendment rights and firearm and ammunition manufacturers isn’t limited to Virginia.
The future of SB 749 will be determined by whether Virginia can justify banning firearms that millions of Americans lawfully own and use every day.
This week, check your guns. Check your safes, gun cabinets, and lock boxes and update security codes on keypads.
The proposed petition has dire consequences for food production, wildlife management, conservation funding, rural jobs and the outdoor heritage shared by all Oregonians.
Virginia’s ban fails on two counts. It targets a gun commonly used under Heller, and lacks any basis in America’s historical tradition of gun regulation under Bruen.
The moment, and this day, calls on each of us to examine ourselves and ask if we are worthy of the price they paid for our freedom.
The 2025-26 session proved that when antigun lawmakers believe they have the numbers, they’ll ignore rights guaranteed by the Constitution.
The constitutions of the United States and the Commonwealth of Virginia expressly prohibit the government from infringing on the right to keep and bear arms.
Rep. Ocasio-Cortez made an excellent point in her answer in Chicago. It just wasn’t the point she intended to make.
You know those “assault weapons” that are banned in 10 usual suspect states? We’re talking, of course, about semi-automatic rifles