Buckeye Firearms Association
Recent News About Buckeye Firearms Association
-
Independence Day reflections on freedom and constitutional rights
With Independence Day 2025 here, many people celebrate in various ways.
-
Is UK leading US in changing suppressor regulations
President Donald Trump signed a new bill on July 4, which eliminates the $200 tax stamp fee for suppressors but keeps them regulated under the National Firearms Act of 1934.
-
American independence shaped by armed citizens' decisive role
The founding of the United States was rooted in the audacious idea that a group of Americans could govern themselves without a king.
-
Churchgoers stop attack amid Michigan gun law debate
Just over an hour from Lansing, Michigan, an armed attack at a church in Wayne was thwarted by armed parishioners.
-
Revised gun regulation proposal faces hurdles amid parliamentary ruling
Late Friday night, Republicans introduced revised text to the reconciliation bill in an attempt to align with the Senate parliamentarian's interpretation of the Byrd rule.
-
Banks reconsider stances on firearms industry amid political pressure
Big banks are reassessing their policies concerning the firearms industry, as noted by The Wall Street Journal.
-
Bill proposes changes to Ohio's definition of dangerous ordnance
On June 25, 2025, the Buckeye Firearms Association (BFA) presented testimony to the Ohio Senate Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Public Safety Committee in favor of Senate Bill 214.
-
School safety debate: Armed staff versus gun-free zones
The ongoing debate over school safety continues to be a contentious issue, with opinions divided between advocating for armed staff and maintaining gun-free zones.
-
Fifth Circuit withdraws ruling on firearm suppressor protections
In a recent development, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has withdrawn its earlier opinion in the case of United States v. Peterson, which had ruled that firearm suppressors are not "arms" protected by the Second Amendment.
-
Animal-rights activists urge banks to deny services to certain industries
Anti-hunting and animal agriculture activists in the United States are employing a new strategy by targeting major banks.
-
Senate finance committee includes SHORT Act provisions in reconciliation bill
The U.S. Senate Committee on Finance has released its portion of the Senate version of the Reconciliation Bill, dated June 16.
-
Englishtown rebates concealed carry fees amid New Jersey's strict gun laws
Englishtown, New Jersey, has become the center of attention following a decision by Mayor Daniel Francisco and the borough council to rebate $150 of the state's $200 concealed carry permit fee back to residents.
-
Provisions in 'One Big Beautiful Bill' stir controversy over firearm suppressor regulations
Anti-gun lawmakers in Washington, D.C., are expressing strong opposition to provisions in H.R.1, the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," which aims to ease suppressor regulations.
-
Ohio lawmakers introduce bills opposed by Buckeye Firearms Association
On June 16, Buckeye Firearms Association (BFA) expressed opposition to a series of new legislative proposals in Ohio.
-
Ohio legislators advance bills supporting firearm safety measures
Ohio lawmakers are moving forward with several firearms-related bills, gaining support from the Buckeye Firearms Association (BFA).
-
NRA challenges lifetime gun ban for nonviolent felons at Supreme Court
The National Rifle Association, along with the Second Amendment Foundation, Firearms Policy Coalition, and FPC Action Foundation, has filed an amicus brief urging the U.S. Supreme Court to review a federal lifetime ban on firearms possession by...
-
Citigroup revises firearm sales policy amid legislative efforts
Citigroup has announced a shift in its policy regarding firearms, stating it will no longer maintain a specific policy related to firearms sales by retail clients and partners.
-
Man accused of lying about surviving non-existent school shooting
Calvin Polachek has been accused of fabricating a story about surviving a school shooting in Dallas, Pennsylvania.
-
Man's false claim of surviving school shooting draws backlash
Calvin Polachek has been at the center of controversy after claiming to have survived a school shooting in Dallas, Pennsylvania, that reportedly never happened.
-
Supreme Court rules against Mexico in lawsuit over gunmaker liability
In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court of the United States has ruled against Mexico in its lawsuit targeting Smith & Wesson and six other gun manufacturers.