Gun Coyote News - Comprehensive News on Guns: February 2024

Thursday, February 29, 2024

ATF Suspends eForms System, Sparking Concerns Among Gun Rights Advocates

(ATF EForms)

Update From the Editor: At this time, service for EForms has been restored. Whether this outage was due to an emergency technical issue that needed resolution, malevolence on the part of ATF, or some other theory - ATF has not commented and likely will not. We will continue, as always, to monitor ATF and their actions as well as services carefully.

Earlier this week, rumors were circulating about the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) planning to temporarily suspend its eForms system, a claim corroborated by a second informant to YouTuber DLD After Dark.

The eForms platform is utilized by the ATF for handling applications under the National Firearms Act (NFA), including those for silencers and short-barreled rifles. It's a critical tool for the majority of NFA submissions, transitioning from traditional paperwork to a digital format, and is heavily relied upon by firearms dealers for NFA item transactions.

Following the tip-off, the eForms system was indeed deactivated at the predicted time, confirming the reports were accurate. Gun Coyote News confirmed this shutdown was a planned action by the ATF, attributed to "Congressional budgeting concerns" according to a notice from the eForms service provider. However, the specifics of these budgeting issues were not disclosed. Despite an impending government shutdown being averted through a continuing resolution, questions arise about the ATF's reasoning for this decision, especially since the agency remains operational under the current resolution.

Notably, there had been an increased pace in processing eForms applications recently, sparking speculation that the ATF was attempting to reduce the backlog before the system's suspension. The ATF has not commented on this surge in processing speed or its sustainability.

Funds for the ATF’s eForms system, aimed at expediting NFA applications, are specifically allocated by Congress. The shutdown of the eForms system seems to counteract Congressional directives and potentially breaches legal requirements, suggesting a disregard for legislative mandates. This action has led to concerns about the ATF's accountability and adherence to its obligations.

“The recommendation assumes that within the resources provided, ATF will prioritize funding for the National Firearms Act Division to improve firearms licensing processing timelines,” Congress wrote. “The Committee is concerned about the large number of pending applications awaiting processing by ATF. In 2013, ATF established eForms, an electronic filing process, to reduce submission and processing times as well as data entry processing backlogs. The Committee is aware ATF is currently developing ATF Form 4 into eForms and encourages ATF to prioritize funding for this continued development within the funds provided. Completing the modernization of the processing system and automating ATF Form 4 applications is critical and will free up additional resources for improved customer service and prevent backlogs from continuing to mount.”

Congress has expressed the importance of prioritizing the National Firearms Act Division's funding to enhance licensing processing times. With the initiation of the eForms electronic filing system in 2013 to alleviate processing times and backlogs, Congress has been keen on the ATF continuing the development of ATF Form 4 on eForms and has urged the allocation of necessary resources towards this end. The completion of this modernization effort is deemed crucial for enhancing customer service and preventing further backlog accumulation.

Monday, February 26, 2024

Washington Representative Commits to Advancing Permit-to-Purchase Gun Law in 2025 Despite Legislative Challenges

(AP Photo/Seth Perlman)

Several gun control initiatives in the Washington Legislature have recently stalled, but Representative Liz Berry, a Seattle Democrat and prominent advocate for gun control, has announced her determination to introduce a permit-to-purchase requirement in 2025.

“This is the next significant step we aim to take, and I am committed to making it happen next year,” Berry expressed to the Seattle Times.

This announcement serves as a caution to gun rights supporters in Washington who have successfully opposed various proposals, such as SB 5963 concerning gun insurance, HB 1902 on purchase permits, SB 2054 limiting gun purchases to one per month, and HB 1178 aiming to repeal state preemption — a measure highly sought after by Seattle’s political leaders and Mayor Bruce Harrell.

Despite the setback of these measures, a few restrictive gun control bills are still under consideration, including:

- House Bill 2118, which mandates enhanced security measures and liability insurance for firearms dealers, potentially threatening the viability of small businesses.
- Senate Bill 5444, seeking to ban firearms in specific public spaces like libraries and transit facilities, with an exception for concealed pistol license holders.
- House Bill 1903, requiring the reporting of lost or stolen firearms within 24 hours.

Berry’s advocacy for these measures reflects a Democratic push for more stringent gun laws, a stance she believes is supported by the public, though opinions vary significantly across the state.

Representative Jim Walsh, a key figure on the House Judiciary Committee, noted that while the aforementioned bills appear stalled, nothing is definitive until the legislative session concludes.

Recent legislative actions, such as implementing a 10-day waiting period for all gun purchases, have been criticized by gun rights groups as overly restrictive. Public testimony against the permit-to-purchase bill highlighted a similar Oregon measure deemed unconstitutional, underscoring the legal and constitutional challenges facing such initiatives.

The push for these gun control measures follows a series of restrictions enacted in response to the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy, including enhanced background checks, red flag laws, and bans on certain firearms and magazines.

Despite these efforts, Washington has seen a notable increase in homicides, suggesting that these laws have not effectively addressed violence. Gun rights advocates argue that the focus should be on enforcing current laws and imposing stricter penalties for criminal activities, citing historical opposition from liberals to initiatives aimed at increasing penalties for armed crimes.

As the legislative session approaches its March 7 conclusion, Representative Berry’s pledge to reintroduce gun control proposals in 2025 signals an ongoing debate over gun rights and public safety in Washington.

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Thursday, February 22, 2024

Missouri Lawmaker's Call to Repeal Constitutional Carry Sparks Debate Amid Kansas City Tragedy

(Tactical Gear)

No anti-gun advocate has ever embraced constitutional carry in their state, often citing misleading reasons for its opposition. Despite evidence suggesting constitutional carry does not lead to increased crime rates and may actually decrease them, these critics remain unmoved, especially in places like Missouri, specifically Kansas City.

Recently, following a devastating shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration, Representative Ashley Aune, a Democrat from Kansas City and a self-proclaimed Second Amendment supporter, has pushed for “commonsense” gun control measures. She proposes reinstating a permit requirement for carrying handguns in public, a move she believes is essential for responsible firearm ownership despite acknowledging the significant resistance her proposal is likely to encounter.

Following the tragic shooting during the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration last week, Representative Ashley Aune, a Democrat from Kansas City, Missouri, has called for the introduction of “commonsense” gun control measures. Aune is advocating for the state of Missouri to implement a requirement that individuals must obtain a permit to carry handguns in public spaces.

Aune, a gun owner who supports the Second Amendment, expressed concern over the current approach to firearm regulation in the state. “I think it’s a dangerous, dangerous way to approach firearms,” Aune remarked. She emphasized the importance of acknowledging the safety and responsibility aspects of firearm ownership.

Aune’s stance as a gun owner does not mitigate her anti-gun position, as evidenced by her 0% NRA rating, contrasting sharply with pro-gun legislators like Kentucky’s Thomas Massie, who boasts a 92% rating.

The incident in Kansas City, involving at least one stolen firearm, highlights the ineffectiveness of such laws against criminals disinclined to follow them. The act of shooting into a crowd due to a disagreement, an illegal action in itself, underscores the folly in believing new regulations would prevent such tragedies.

Implementing more stringent laws would unjustly penalize law-abiding citizens, forcing them through unnecessary obstacles to exercise rights they have long enjoyed without issue. This approach, as proposed by Aune, uses the Kansas City tragedy not as a genuine call for safety but as an opportunity to undermine Missouri’s established gun rights under the guise of reaction.

Wednesday, February 21, 2024

Tennessee Gun Owners Face Challenge as Legislators Propose Stringent Anti-Gun Laws

In Tennessee, gun owners are currently facing a slew of proposed anti-gun laws as the legislative session progresses.

Nine such proposals are being reviewed in House subcommittees, all of which pose significant challenges to the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens without addressing the root causes of criminal behavior or violent crime.

For instance, HB 2329 aims to repeal Tennessee’s status as a state that allows permitless carry, targeting the provision that permits lawful handgun carrying under § 39–17–1307(g). Additionally, another proposal, HB 1593 introduced by Democratic State Representative Justin Pearson, seeks to enforce comprehensive background checks for all firearm sales within the state, encompassing both private and commercial transactions.

This proposed legislation mandates background checks unless the transaction involves a licensed gun dealer, occurs through a dealer with a receipt, or falls under specific exceptions such as antique firearms, dealer-to-dealer transfers, or transfers to law enforcement or military agencies.

Furthermore, a proposed ban targets a wide array of semi-automatic rifles labeled as “weapons of war” and any magazines with capacities exceeding 10 rounds. HB 1935 categorizes “weapons of war” to include semi-automatic, centerfire rifles with detachable magazines and one of several specific features, such as a protruding pistol grip or a folding stock, among others.

Additional proposals under consideration include HB 1587, which would ban the production of semi-automatic rifles; HB 1589, which seeks to outlaw the manufacture, transfer, or sale of magazines that hold more than 10 rounds; HB 1592, which would criminalize failing to report a lost or stolen firearm within 24 hours; HB 1595, which proposes establishing a committee to examine the effects of gun violence; HB 1954, which would escalate the penalty for transferring a firearm to a minor to a felony; and HB 2336, which aims to prohibit the manufacture and distribution of 80% frames or lowers.

These legislative efforts in Tennessee are causing concern among gun rights advocates, highlighting the ongoing debate over gun control measures and their impact on lawful gun ownership and Second Amendment freedoms.

Monday, February 19, 2024

Missouri GOP Halts Pro-Gun Bills After Kansas City Shooting Amid Public Safety Debate

(AP/Charlie Riedel)

Following the tragic shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs' victory parade, Missouri Republicans have halted progress on two significant pro-Second Amendment bills this legislative session. The arrested suspects, being underage, were not legally permitted to own firearms, underscoring that they were not representative of lawful gun owners. Despite this, some Republican lawmakers are hesitating due to concerns over the perception of supporting gun rights in the aftermath of the incident, which resulted in one fatality and numerous injuries.

The proposed legislation included measures to allow concealed carry permit holders to bring firearms onto public transportation and into places of worship, as well as to exempt firearms and ammunition from state and local sales taxes.

One of the bills would have allowed concealed carry permit holders to bring firearms onto public transportation, including buses, as well as inside places of worship. The other would have exempted firearms and ammunition from both state and local sales taxes.

House Majority Floor Leader Jon Patterson, R-Lee’s Summit, said that while he believes both bills were worthy of debate, “they have no path to becoming law at this point.”

“Now is not the appropriate time to be taking up those bills and therefore they will not be brought up this session,” Patterson said.

The decision from Patterson, who is responsible for bringing up bills for debate on the House floor, follows a deadly shooting Wednesday in Kansas City.

The shooting occurred at the celebration of the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory, killing one person and leaving more than 20 people injured.

Patterson said he spoke with the sponsors of both bills and “had productive conversations about what was in the best interest of our body as a whole, including many members who were at the shooting.”

House Majority Floor Leader Jon Patterson expressed his belief in the merit of these bills but acknowledged the current political climate as unsuitable for their advancement. This decision comes in the wake of the Kansas City parade shooting, prompting discussions among lawmakers about the most appropriate response to ensure the legislative body's collective best interest.

Critics argue that delaying these bills gives undue power to anti-gun proponents, who may never deem it a suitable time for such legislation. Representative Emily Weber voiced her opposition to the bills, advocating instead for discussions on gun control measures she believes are more urgent.

Rep. Emily Weber, D-Kansas City, said she’s glad the House would not pass the bills this session, but she doesn’t want them to come up in future sessions either.

“What are we going to do in the future? What's going to be next session and the session after that? Because we've all heard these bills multiple times now,” Weber said. “And we will continue to still hear these bills.”

Weber said the legislature should instead take up gun control bills.

“I would really love for them to sit down with us and have conversations about the common sense gun laws that we've been trying to file and push and get hearings,” she said.

Representative Adam Schnelting, the author of one of the bills, criticized the decision to postpone these legislative efforts, pointing out that existing laws did not prevent the Kansas City tragedy. He argues that enabling lawful gun owners to protect themselves in more settings is a sensible step forward, especially in light of the current prohibitions on public transit that disarm commuters.

The debate highlights a broader conflict within Missouri's legislature over how to balance gun rights with public safety concerns. Despite the contention, legislative leaders appear to have shelved any gun-related proposals for the remainder of the session, drawing criticism for not taking a firmer stance on self-defense rights. Critics emphasize the missed opportunity to address safety concerns in public transit and places of worship, arguing that proactive measures are necessary to protect citizens in an increasingly unpredictable world.

Friday, February 16, 2024

Minnesota Proposes Expansive Assault Weapon Ban, Including .22 Rimfires

(MN Gun Owners Caucus/X)

House File 3570, currently under review by the Minnesota House Committee on Public Safety Finance and Policy, proposes a ban on so-called ‘assault weapons’ by expanding the definitions used to categorize these firearms. This legislation aims to halt the sale or transfer of these weapons, initiate a buyback program, and allocate funds from the general fund for its implementation.

The bill categorizes a wide range of firearms as ‘semiautomatic military-style assault weapons’ and includes prohibitions on various models or similar firearms, along with those that have certain modifications or accessories like protruding grips and barrel shrouds. The proposed law strictly limits the transfer of these weapons, with narrow exceptions for law enforcement and military use.

Critics argue that this bill combines elements from previous semi-auto bans, intensifying restrictions by reducing the criteria for banning to the presence of “one or more” specified features, moving away from the 1994 federal ban’s requirement for multiple features.

The bill also removes exemptions for firearms recognized for sporting purposes, highlighting a departure from previous legislation and underscoring the strict stance of Minnesota’s lawmakers against the broad ownership of firearms.

Notably, the bill specifies that ‘semi-automatic military-style assault weapons’ include rimfire rifles with fixed magazines capable of holding more than ten rounds, directly impacting firearms like the Marlin 70620 Model 60 .22 Long Rifle, which has a capacity of 14 + 1 rounds. This specification has led to criticism that the legislation broadly categorizes everyday firearms as excessively dangerous.

The legislation has sparked debate over its implications for gun ownership and Second Amendment rights, with concerns about the potential for widespread restrictions on firearms that are commonly used for recreational purposes.

As the bill progresses, it reflects the ongoing tension between efforts to regulate firearms more strictly and the rights of gun owners, set against a backdrop of national debate on gun control measures. With similar efforts observed in states like California and New York, the discussion around HF 3570 highlights the complex landscape of gun legislation in the United States, raising questions about the balance between public safety and constitutional rights.

Thursday, February 15, 2024

Kansas City Shooting Spurs Calls for Gun Control Amid Ongoing Investigations

(AP/Reed Hoffman)

Details remain scarce regarding the Kansas City shooting that resulted in one fatality and over twenty injuries, with little known about the three suspects described by the police chief as “bad actors.” Nonetheless, leading Democrats, including President Joe Biden, are seizing this tragedy as a call to action for Congress to enact stricter gun control measures.

President Biden has passionately advocated for legislative action to ban “assault weapons,” limit magazine capacity, enhance background checks, and restrict firearm access to those deemed unfit to own them. He characterized the shooting as a profound wound on the American spirit, emphasizing the nation’s understanding of necessary actions but lacking the resolve to implement them.

“It is time to act. That’s where I stand. And I ask the country to stand with me. To make your voice heard in Congress so we finally act to ban assault weapons, to limit high-capacity magazines, strengthen background checks, keep guns out of the hands of those who have no business owning them or handling them,” Biden said.

The president said the shooting at the victory parade “cuts deep in the American soul,” and claimed that “we know what we have to do, we just need the courage to do it.”

Representative Emanuel Cleaver, serving the Kansas City area, has echoed this sentiment, emphasizing the need for tighter gun regulations over prayers, especially after such a joyous occasion was marred by violence. He expressed skepticism about Congress’s willingness to act, given its historical inaction even after incidents involving child victims.

“This is ugly,” Cleaver told The Star. “It was supposed to be one of the happiest days in decades. And then people are running for their lives. I know that if the murder of children didn’t inspire Congress to act, then the murder of football fans won’t get a piece of consideration. So it goes on and on and on. I don’t know what to do.”

The rush to propose solutions before fully understanding the incident’s circumstances highlights a prevailing instinct among gun control advocates to leverage any gun-related violence as a rationale for limiting Second Amendment rights. This approach persists despite the possibility that the individuals involved in the shooting might have already been prohibited from possessing firearms or might have benefited from lenient legal outcomes in the past.

Advocates for gun control argue that restricting lawful gun ownership is the path to increased safety, a stance contested by those who see such measures as ineffective knee-jerk reactions to tragedy. The recent shooting in a highly regulated area like New York City, which already enforces the stringent gun laws Biden advocates for, underscores the limitations of such regulations in preventing criminal misuse of firearms.

The Kansas City shooting tragedy, transforming a celebratory event into a day of mourning, highlights the need to address the root causes of such violence — the individuals responsible — rather than pursuing an illusion of safety through prohibitive legislation that infringes on the right to self-defense.

Tuesday, February 13, 2024

Michigan Implements New Gun Control Laws Amid Constitutional Concerns

(Shuttershock)

Today marks the implementation of new gun control measures in Michigan, introducing penalties for gun owners whose firearms are accessed by unauthorized users due to inadequate storage. The state has enacted these laws aiming to improve the safety protocols surrounding the acquisition, storage, and possession of firearms, despite raising concerns over governmental intrusion and potential conflicts with constitutional rights.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel underscored the importance of these regulations, portraying them as a significant step forward in ensuring public safety within the state.

“This is a monumental development for the residents of Michigan, promising to significantly enhance the safety of both residents and visitors,” Nessel stated in a report by WNEM 5.

Among the newly enacted measures are universal background checks, red flag laws, and stringent requirements for the secure storage of firearms, especially in homes with children.

The red flag legislation allows courts to temporarily confiscate firearms from individuals judged to pose a threat to themselves or others. Critics argue that these laws bypass traditional due process rights and open the door for unfounded accusations to result in the seizure of firearms.

The extension of background checks to include all firearm transactions, including private sales, is intended to align Michigan’s laws with federal prohibitions against firearm ownership by individuals with felony convictions or misdemeanor domestic violence charges. Critics, however, point out that federal regulations do not mandate universal background checks and that individuals prohibited from owning firearms may still obtain them illegally, potentially increasing costs for legal purchases and the resale market.

Steve Dulan, a firearms law professor at Cooley Law School, expressed concerns to WNEM about the practical effects of the legislation, suggesting it could complicate compliance and inadvertently discourage lawful gun ownership. He emphasized that Michigan's approach adds complexity and might increase the risk of both unwarranted legal action against gun owners and vulnerability to criminal acts for those who choose to go unarmed.

To assist gun owners in adhering to the new storage laws, local law enforcement agencies are distributing complimentary gun locks and safety kits.

Monday, February 12, 2024

Armed Response at Houston Church Highlights Crucial Role of Lawful Gun Owners in Preventing Tragedy

(AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)

Story Update: Suspect Transgender had ‘Free Palestine’ written on rifle.

The shooting at Lakewood Church in downtown Houston, which resulted in two injuries and the death of the female perpetrator, has sparked controversy without much detail from police investigations. Nevertheless, Texas Democrats have attributed the tragedy to the state's lenient gun regulations. Shortly after the incident was reported, Texas Democratic Party Chairman Gilberto Hinojosa issued a statement condemning the state's gun policies as a source of danger to the community, highlighting the vulnerability of various public spaces under current leadership.

Hinojosa's critique did not address specific gun control measures that could have prevented the assailant, accompanied by a child and armed with a rifle, from initiating the attack. Nor did he acknowledge the crucial role of off-duty law enforcement officers, who were providing armed security at the church and swiftly neutralized the threat.

The woman, wearing a trench coat and escorting the child, walked into Osteen's Lakewood church in between services shortly before 2 p.m. CT and inexplicably began firing a long rifle, said Houston Police Chief Troy Finner.

"Once she entered, at some point she began to fire," Finner said. He added that officers on scene reported the woman, whose age was estimated at 30-35, said she had an explosive device.

Two officers fired and struck the woman, Finner said, a Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission officer and a Houston Police Department officer. "Unfortunately the 5-year-old was hit. There was a 57-year-old man who didn't have anything to do with it, I don't think, who was shot in the leg," the chief said.

Houston Police Chief Troy Finner reported that the armed woman, estimated to be between 30-35 years old, began shooting inside the church, leading to the injury of a five-year-old and a 57-year-old man. The intervention by officers from the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the Houston Police Department was pivotal in halting the shooter, who also claimed to have an explosive device.

Critics, like Hinojosa, who blame Texas's gun laws for the incident, overlook the occurrence of similar violent acts in states with stringent gun control measures. For example, a shooting at a church in Laguna Hills, California, in 2022 resulted in casualties, challenging the notion that stricter laws necessarily prevent such violence.

The debate intensifies as Democrats push for designating houses of worship as "sensitive places" where carrying firearms is prohibited. This approach has been contested, as seen in New York and California, where legal challenges have paused efforts to establish gun-free zones in religious venues.

Critics argue that proposals from figures like Hinojosa would leave many places of worship vulnerable unless they could afford private security. The incident at the West Freeway Church of Christ in White Settlement, Texas, in December 2019, where volunteer security neutralized a shooter, is cited as an example of the efficacy of armed response in preventing further violence.

The Lakewood Church shooting, rather than highlighting flaws in Texas's gun legislation, underscores the significance of immediate armed intervention in safeguarding lives against threats, emphasizing the role of both off-duty officers and armed civilians in ensuring community safety.

Sunday, February 11, 2024

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Saturday, February 10, 2024

Super Bowl Sunday Deal! Upgrade Your Collection with a PSA Dagger Compact 9mm

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A compact-sized polymer-framed pistol, the Palmetto Dagger with Carry Cuts™ introduces game-changing ergonomics and controllability. Made from high-quality stainless steel and advanced polymers, this pistol lives up to today's highest expectations while maintaining the unmatched Palmetto State Armory value. Chambered in 9x19mm, the Palmetto Dagger is fed from a supplied PMAG® 15 GL9™ (15-Round) magazine and operated by a smooth single-action striker-fired trigger mechanism. The Palmetto Dagger is feature-rich even in its standard form, yet also provides a framework for further customization, as it is highly compatible with many aftermarket offerings. The new Carry Cuts™ offer smoother edges to the rear and front of the slide to help with faster drawing without snagging the user's holster. The slide is also finished with in Black Cerakote.

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Magazine: Comes with One (1) 15rd Magazine

Thursday, February 29, 2024

ATF Suspends eForms System, Sparking Concerns Among Gun Rights Advocates

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Monday, February 26, 2024

Washington Representative Commits to Advancing Permit-to-Purchase Gun Law in 2025 Despite Legislative Challenges

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Thursday, February 22, 2024

Missouri Lawmaker's Call to Repeal Constitutional Carry Sparks Debate Amid Kansas City Tragedy

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Wednesday, February 21, 2024

Tennessee Gun Owners Face Challenge as Legislators Propose Stringent Anti-Gun Laws

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Monday, February 19, 2024

Missouri GOP Halts Pro-Gun Bills After Kansas City Shooting Amid Public Safety Debate

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Friday, February 16, 2024

Minnesota Proposes Expansive Assault Weapon Ban, Including .22 Rimfires

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Thursday, February 15, 2024

Kansas City Shooting Spurs Calls for Gun Control Amid Ongoing Investigations

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Tuesday, February 13, 2024

Michigan Implements New Gun Control Laws Amid Constitutional Concerns

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Monday, February 12, 2024

Armed Response at Houston Church Highlights Crucial Role of Lawful Gun Owners in Preventing Tragedy

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Saturday, February 10, 2024

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BUY NOW $249.99 Was $299.99FEATURES

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BUY NOW $249.99 Was $299.99

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