Have you done your part to gut the NFA?

Published on May 20, 2025
Duration: 1:20

This guide outlines how to contact your Congressional representatives to advocate for the deregulation of suppressors and Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs) under the NFA. It provides specific actions, including phone numbers and key legislative acts like the Hearing Protection Act and the SHORT Act, emphasizing the importance of contacting leadership for legislative inclusion. The information is presented with an authoritative tone, reflecting expert knowledge of firearms law and legislative processes.

Quick Summary

To help deregulate suppressors and SBRs, contact your Congressional Representative at (202) 225-3121. Urge support for the Hearing Protection Act (for suppressors) and the SHORT Act (for SBRs). If your representative is a Democrat, contact House leadership like Speaker Mike Johnson to advocate for their inclusion in legislative bills.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Deregulation Efforts
  2. 00:08Call Your Representative: Action Steps
  3. 00:25Hearing Protection Act & SHORT Act Explained
  4. 00:43Contacting House Leadership
  5. 01:04Strategic Inclusion in Reconciliation Bill

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I help deregulate suppressors and SBRs?

You can help by contacting your Congressional Representative at (202) 225-3121 to voice your support for removing suppressors and SBRs from NFA regulation. If your representative is a Democrat, contact House leadership like Speaker Mike Johnson.

What are the Hearing Protection Act and the SHORT Act?

The Hearing Protection Act aims to remove suppressors from NFA regulation, while the SHORT Act seeks to remove Short-Barreled Rifles (SBRs) from NFA regulation. Both are key legislative efforts for firearm deregulation.

Who should I contact if my representative is a Democrat?

If your representative is a Democrat, you should contact House leadership. Key figures include Speaker Mike Johnson, Steve Scalise, and Tom Emmer. Urge them to support relevant legislation.

Why is contacting House leadership important for SBRs?

Contacting House leadership is crucial for ensuring that legislation like the SHORT Act, which protects SBRs, is included in important bills such as reconciliation packages, increasing its chances of becoming law.

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