Comment Now! Proposed Brace Rule Comments are OPEN!

Published on June 10, 2021
Duration: 1:57

This video from CMMG addresses the proposed ATF rule on 'Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached Stabilizing Braces.' The speaker, identified as an expert with deep knowledge of ATF rulemaking and public comment protocols, urges viewers to participate in the 90-day public comment period. The focus is on voicing opposition to what is described as government overreach and an infringement on Second Amendment rights, emphasizing the importance of civil and persistent engagement despite potential website technical difficulties.

Quick Summary

The proposed ATF rule on 'Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached Stabilizing Braces' is open for public comment. Viewers are encouraged to submit their opposition via Regulations.gov, referencing the docket number and maintaining civil language, despite potential website technical issues.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Proposed Brace Rule Comments Open
  2. 00:26Importance of Public Participation
  3. 01:06Website Traffic and Issues
  4. 01:22Guidelines for Effective Commenting

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the proposed ATF rule discussed in the CMMG video?

The video discusses the proposed rule titled 'Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached Stabilizing Braces.' The speaker urges viewers to submit comments to oppose this regulation, which is viewed as government overreach and an infringement on Second Amendment rights.

How can I submit comments on the proposed ATF brace rule?

Comments can be submitted through the Regulations.gov website. A link is provided in the video description. It's crucial to reference the specific docket number and ensure your comments remain civil to avoid rejection.

What should I do if Regulations.gov is not accepting comments?

The video notes that Regulations.gov may experience technical difficulties due to high traffic. If you encounter errors, the advice is to keep trying to ensure your voice is heard during the comment period.

What are the guidelines for effective comments on the ATF rule?

Comments must remain civil; profanity or abusive language will lead to rejection. You can choose to remain anonymous or provide your information, but referencing the specific docket number is important for effectiveness.

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