2nd Amendment Case Goes to Supreme Court

Gavel on documents, 2nd Amendment written on paper.

(DailyEmailNews.com) – While the Biden-Harris administration doubles down on its efforts to curtail Second Amendment rights, the Supreme Court is preparing to rule on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives’ (ATF) overreaching regulation on “ghost gun” kits.

The administration’s latest power grab threatens the rights of law-abiding citizens and hobbyists while doing little to address real crime.

At the heart of this controversy is whether the ATF exceeded its authority under the Gun Control Act of 1968 by forcibly expanding the definition of a firearm to include weapon parts kits.

In its typical fashion, the Biden-Harris administration is attempting to bypass Congress and impose new regulations through unelected bureaucrats.

These proposed regulations would force gun kit manufacturers and sellers to obtain licenses, mark products with serial numbers, conduct background checks and maintain records.

The ATF is pushing a narrative that these so-called “ghost guns” are the weapon of choice for violent criminals.

However, they ignore the fact that these kits are primarily used by law-abiding hobbyists and gun enthusiasts who enjoy building their own firearms.

Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar, who represents the Biden-Harris administration, has gone as far as to claim there’s a “public safety crisis” from untraceable firearms.

Meanwhile, the challengers to this overreach argue that the Gun Control Act does not cover gun kits and that the ATF lacks the authority to regulate them without Congressional action.

With its attempts, the Biden-Harris administration is seemingly trying to rewrite laws through regulations, setting a dangerous precedent that threatens the very foundations of our constitutional republic.

Pro-gun groups point out that the ATF’s rule overreaches and that the law simply does not apply to non-functional gun products.

The Supreme Court’s decision is expected to arrive in early 2025 and will have far-reaching implications for federal firearms regulation and the limits of executive power.

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