House Judiciary Committee Calls ATF On Carpet For New Rule Change

Published on August 11, 2021
Duration: 10:34

This video discusses the ATF's proposed rule changes regarding firearm frames and receivers, often referred to as 'ghost guns,' and the significant public and congressional pushback. It highlights efforts by anti-gun groups to solicit comments and the involvement of Congress members like Andy Biggs and Jim Jordan in scrutinizing the ATF's actions. The content emphasizes the importance of citizen engagement and understanding regulatory overreach.

Quick Summary

The ATF's proposed rule change aims to expand the definition of a firearm to include unserialized frames and receivers ('ghost guns'). This action has prompted scrutiny from the House Judiciary Committee, with members like Andy Biggs and Jim Jordan questioning the ATF's authority and process. Advocacy groups are also encouraging public comment.

Chapters

  1. 00:04ATF Ghost Gun Rule Change & Public Comment
  2. 00:29USCCA Sponsorship & Training Resources
  3. 01:04Anti-Gun Group Push for Comments
  4. 01:52Congress Members Question ATF Rule Change
  5. 07:15House Judiciary Committee Investigates ATF
  6. 08:16ATF Infringement on Second Amendment Rights
  7. 09:06Proposed Stabilizing Brace Ban

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the ATF's controversial rule change regarding ghost guns?

The ATF has proposed a rule change that seeks to expand the definition of a firearm, specifically targeting unserialized firearm frames and receivers, commonly referred to as 'ghost guns.' This action has drawn significant attention and criticism.

How is Congress responding to the ATF's proposed rule change?

Members of Congress, such as Andy Biggs and Jim Jordan from the House Judiciary Committee, are actively scrutinizing the ATF's actions. They have penned letters to the ATF questioning the basis and legality of the proposed rule changes.

What role do advocacy groups play in ATF rule changes?

Anti-gun advocacy groups, like Mom's Demand Action, are mobilizing their supporters to submit comments to the ATF's website regarding proposed rule changes. This is a common tactic to influence regulatory decisions.

What is a stabilizing brace ban?

A stabilizing brace ban refers to a proposed ATF regulation that would reclassify certain firearm accessories, specifically stabilizing braces, as regulated items, potentially requiring tax stamps similar to short-barreled rifles.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Guns & Gadgets 2nd Amendment News

View all →