We Can Remove Unconstitutional Taxation & Registration of Suppressors, We NEED YOUR Help

Published on May 9, 2025
Duration: 2:16

Colion Noir, an expert in Second Amendment advocacy, details the Constitutional Hearing Protection Act (CHPA), which aims to remove suppressors from NFA regulation, eliminating the $200 tax stamp and registration. The bill is currently stalled in the House Ways and Means Committee, and Noir urges viewers to contact the committee to pressure for a vote. He also touches on digital suppression of firearm content and encourages engagement to bypass algorithms.

Quick Summary

The Constitutional Hearing Protection Act (CHPA) aims to remove suppressors from National Firearms Act (NFA) regulation, eliminating the $200 tax stamp and registration requirements. Despite support, the bill is stalled in the House Ways and Means Committee. Viewers are urged to contact the committee at (202) 225-3625 to advocate for a vote.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introducing the CHPA
  2. 00:27Political Roadblocks in Congress
  3. 01:01Call to Action: Contact Representatives
  4. 01:51Combating Digital Suppression

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Constitutional Hearing Protection Act (CHPA)?

The CHPA is a proposed bill aimed at removing firearm suppressors from the purview of the National Firearms Act (NFA). If passed, it would eliminate the federal $200 tax stamp and the requirement for government registration of suppressors.

Why is the CHPA stalled in Congress?

The bill is currently held up in the House Ways and Means Committee. Despite having Republican support, certain members are reportedly blocking the legislation from moving forward to a vote, hindering its progress.

How can I help pass the Constitutional Hearing Protection Act?

Supporters are urged to contact the House Ways and Means Committee directly. The video provides a phone number (202-225-3625) and encourages polite but persistent calls to pressure representatives for a vote on the CHPA.

What are the implications of suppressors being under NFA regulation?

Under the NFA, suppressors are treated as Title II firearms, requiring a federal background check, a $200 tax stamp, and a lengthy registration process. The CHPA seeks to simplify ownership by removing these federal restrictions.

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