Case Summary Contrary to the natural rights of the People, as protected by the Second Amendment, ordinary citizens of New York are unable to carry firearms for self-defense outside the…
Hawaiiâs open carry permitting scheme is so restrictive that it constitutes a de facto ban.
Since 2018, with limited exception, New Jersey has banned the possession of firearm magazines able to hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. But these magazines are protected by the Second Amendment and are commonly owned, often as a standard part of guns kept by law-abiding Americans. New Jerseyâs ban on these magazines violates the Peopleâs natural right to keep and bear arms, as protected by the Second Amendment. Accordingly, the Center to Keep and Bear Arms filed an amicus curiae brief with the U.S. Supreme Court arguing against New Jerseyâs unconstitutional ban.
Ken Flickâs decades-old convictionâfor importing and selling counterfeit cassette tapes in 1987âshould not result in a lifetime ban from gun ownership.
Case Summary Lisa Folajtar is being denied her Second Amendment protected right to keep and bear arms because of a 10-year-old conviction. In 2011, Folajtar pleaded guilting to willfully making…
Case Summary Chuck Roady and his family had been working for nearly 20 years to secure the right to reliably access their private parcel of land within a national forest…
The federal government is denying an upstanding citizen his constitutionally protected right to keep and bear arms.
Americans have the right to self-manufacture those arms that they deem necessary to defend themselves, their loved ones, and their property. But the state of California and gun control activists from the west coast want to end that practice for the entirety of the United States.
Americans have the right to self-manufacture those arms that they deem necessary to defend themselves, their loved ones, and their property. But a handful of progressive cities and gun control activists want to end that practice.
Law-abiding residents of Hawaii want to own folding pocket-knives with split handles, also sometimes known as butterfly knives. But this type of knife is banned in Hawaii. This prohibition violates the Second Amendment-protected right to keep and bear arms, since the word âarmsâ applies to knives and other bladed weapons.