Supreme Court, Second Amendment and marijuana user
Digest more
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier’s aggressive intervention in support of Second Amendment rights has won him the hearts and endorsements of fellow gun rights advocates since being appointed to
Florida appeals court rules the state's ban on concealed carry for adults ages 18 to 20 violates the Second Amendment in a unanimous decision.
The U.S. Department of Justice says Philadelphia police and the city are under investigation for possible Second Amendment rights violations.
The Washington State Supreme Court has ruled that individuals convicted of two driving under the influence offenses within seven years will be stripped of their Second Amendment rights, which the dissenting opinion blasted as a blatant violation of the U.
Lawmakers in a growing number of states are imposing restrictions on 3D-printed guns, sparking debate over Second Amendment rights and gun control.
In short, all nine justices agreed that the federal government's prosecution of this particular nonviolent marijuana user for possessing a gun violated the constitutional right to keep and bear arms. To call this decision a huge win for the Second Amendment would be an understatement.
A Florida appellate panel ruled Wednesday that the Second Amendment barred the state from restricting concealed carry to those 21 and older. Republican Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier drew ire from
"You cannot bring a firearm loaded with multiple magazines to any sort of protest that you want. It's that simple.” — FBI Director Kash Patel Yes, director, I certainly can. Get a pocket Constitution, it’s cheap and a pretty quick read. It is also ...
The Supreme Court unanimously shot down efforts to prosecute marijuana users for possessing guns. But vital questions about gun control remain.
