Supreme Court Upholds Federal Gun Control Law that Protects Domestic Violence Victims
The Supreme Court voted to uphold a federal gun control law intended to protect victims of domestic violence, per the Associated Press . This case was first Second Amendment case since the court expanded gun rights in…

The Supreme Court voted to uphold a federal gun control law intended to protect victims of domestic violence, per the Associated Press.
This case was first Second Amendment case since the court expanded gun rights in 2022.
The panel voted 8-1 in favor of a 1994 ban on firearms for people who have restraining orders to stay away from their spouses or partners.
This reversed a ruling from the federal appeals court in New Orleans that had voted against the law.
Chief Justice John Roberts wrote on behalf of for the court, saying the law is “common sense” and applies “after a judge determines that an individual poses a credible threat” of physical violence.
Justice Clarence Thomas dissented. Thomas was the author of the 2022 Bruen ruling in a New York case
Last week, the court overturned a ban on bump stocks, rapid-fire gun accessories used in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history in Las Vegas in 2017.
The court ruled the Justice Department exceeded its authority when it imposed the ban.


