Biden-Era Gun Rule Bites The Dust In Federal Court
A federal court formally struck down a Biden administration regulation targeting private sales of firearms Friday after the Department of Justice (DOJ) dropped its appeal. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche revealed…


A federal court formally struck down a Biden administration regulation targeting private sales of firearms Friday after the Department of Justice (DOJ) dropped its appeal.
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche revealed during an April 30 press conference that at least 34 rule changes would be published by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), including repeal of the “stabilizing brace” and “Definition of ‘Engaged in the Business’ as a Dealer in Firearms” rules imposed by the Biden administration, as well as altering a third regulation that the Biden administration used to target so-called “bump stocks.” United States District Judge Matthew J. Kacsmaryk of the Northern District of Texas, a Trump appointee, issued the final judgment Friday.
The Biden administration imposed the “Definition of ‘Engaged in the Business’ as a Dealer in Firearms” rule on April 10, 2024, claiming it was intended to reflect changes in the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act. GOA, the state of Texas and several individuals sued to block the regulation, securing a preliminary injunction on June 11, 2024.
The Biden administration claimed



