Videos tagged with Senate

This video details the Gun Owners of America (GOA) 2A Industry Lobby Day in Washington D.C. It features insights from industry leaders, including representatives from MKS Supply LLC, Watchtower Defense, Faxon Firearms, Derya Arms, CANiK, and Century Arms. The event focused on discussing Second Amendment legislation, addressing industry pain points, and engaging with lawmakers on Capitol Hill, including meetings with members of Congress and the Department of Justice. The speakers express strong appreciation for GOA's effectiveness in advocating for firearms rights and informing elected officials.

This is a live stream featuring Braden Langley discussing a political event where the Senate passed a funding bill. The title and description heavily imply a 'meltdown' among 'lefties' due to this event, suggesting a strong political commentary and potentially a critical take on the bill's passage and its perceived consequences. The presence of 'Something Else' hints at additional topics being covered beyond the primary political news.

This video features Graham Allen discussing the critical nature of the upcoming midterms, specifically the 2026 elections. He warns of severe consequences if voter turnout is low, including the loss of the House and Senate. Allen predicts this would immediately trigger impeachment proceedings and lead to continuous hearings and censorship. The description emphasizes the real stakes involved, regardless of political agreement, and directs viewers to the full episode on The John Lovell Show.

This video breaks down House Resolution 38, a bill aiming to establish nationwide reciprocity for concealed carry. It explains how the bill would allow individuals legally carrying concealed in their home state to carry in other states that issue permits or have permitless carry. The discussion covers the bill's procedural progress, its practical implications for carriers, potential limitations, and the anticipated legal and political opposition.

This video provides an expert-level update on legislative efforts impacting the Second Amendment, specifically focusing on a bill progressing through the House and Senate. The presenter, demonstrating deep knowledge of Senate proceedings and firearms legislation, details the actions of Representative Andrew Clyde in challenging the NFA's taxation and registration linkage. The discussion highlights the potential impact of this bill on firearm rights and the legislative hurdles it faces.

This video discusses the recent Senate passage of a bill that omitted the Hearing Protection Act and the SHORT Act, which aimed to remove suppressors and certain rifled firearms from NFA regulation. The speaker explains that these provisions were removed by the Senate Parliamentarian, allegedly due to the Byrd Rule, and urges viewers to contact Speaker Mike Johnson to reinstate them in the bill before it returns to the House. The NRA's stance and the broader context of NFA challenges are also touched upon.

This video provides an urgent update on the 'Big Beautiful Bill' concerning the National Firearms Act (NFA). The speaker, demonstrating deep understanding of the legislative process, explains that while the bill's current language isn't ideal, it may be the only viable path to reduce or eliminate certain NFA taxes. Key changes include reducing the tax on most firearms (including suppressors and SBRs) to $0, while maintaining the $200 tax for machine guns and destructive devices. The effective date is discussed, along with a call to action for viewers to contact Senator John Thune's office to advocate for removing the parliamentarian and potentially revisit NFA registration in future legislation.

The Hearing Protection Act and the Short Act, which aimed to remove suppressors from NFA regulation and de-list short-barreled rifles/shotguns, have been stripped from HR1 in the Senate by the parliamentarian. The speaker suggests this was a deliberate move by Republicans to give lip service to these measures without intending for them to pass, possibly to avoid controversy or to appease wealthy donors who oppose increased freedoms for gun owners. While Republicans could attempt to reintroduce these provisions, the speaker is pessimistic about their chances of success, especially if HR1 is fast-tracked for passage.

This video discusses the legislative process surrounding a potential bill, likely related to firearms, that is being debated in the Senate. The speaker emphasizes the impact of constituent pressure on senators and staffers, highlighting that public engagement is influencing attitudes and actions. The discussion outlines the procedural hurdles, including the Senate parliamentarian's role and the 'Bird Rule,' and the subsequent steps involving the House for a conference vote, indicating a complex and potentially contentious legislative battle.

This video provides an update on the 'One Big Beautiful Bill' which aims to remove suppressors and Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs) from the National Firearms Act (NFA) registry, treating them as standard firearms. The bill combines the Hearing Protection Act (HPA) and the Stop Harassing Owners of Rifles Today (SHORT) Act. The speaker discusses the legislative process, potential Senate votes, and the importance of these acts for Second Amendment rights.

This video emphasizes the critical timing for influencing legislative action regarding the National Firearms Act (NFA). It highlights that the removal of suppressors and short-barreled rifles from the NFA is heading to the Senate Parliamentarian, making immediate calls to senators crucial. The speaker argues that the NFA functions as a tax, which could allow it to be included in reconciliation, and cites a 1934 Attorney General's statement on taxation as an infringement mechanism.

This video explains the 'Byrd Rule' and its implications for the Hearing Protection Act (HPA) and the Short Act potentially passing the Senate via budget reconciliation. It details how these acts aim to deregulate suppressors and certain firearms by removing them from the National Firearms Act (NFA), primarily by leveraging the argument that the NFA is a taxing measure. The video outlines the five tests of the Byrd Rule and argues how the HPA and Short Act, particularly their impact on federal tax revenue, satisfy these criteria, making them viable for inclusion in a budget reconciliation bill.