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During the 2026 General Assembly session, lawmakers passed SB 115, which became Chapter 879 after Gov. Abigail Spanberger approved it on April 13. The law rewrites how Virginia will recognize concealed carry permits from other states and, beginning July 1, 2027, replaces our current broad-recognition system with one requiring another state's permit laws to pass a new “substantially similar” test.

Apparently, government surveillance becomes a little less concerning when the government makes someone else hold the camera. No! I didn't bump my head. The above statement is actually the constitutional question sitting underneath a Ninth Circuit decision-- that gun owners honestly should probably be paying a hell of a lot more attention to. If you haven't heard already, on August 27, the Ninth Circuit handed down its decision in Richards v. Newsom, upholding the dismissal of

You're not helping the Second Amendment. You're actually making the anti-gun crowd's job a whole lot easier.

The Highland Park, IL shooting that led to the Illinois “Assualt Weapons” ban has created a massive attack on not only the rights of IL residents, but also businesses that have done nothing wrong. This story will focus on one: Red Dot Arms of Lake Villa, Illinois. Red Dot Arms is the FFL who legally transferred the firearm that the Highland Park Shooter, Robert Crimo III, used during the July 4th, 2022 mass shooting at the Fourth of July parade. Crimo purchased the firearm f

Founded in 2002, the national organization recruits and trains Democratic women to run for office, providing instruction in campaign strategy, fundraising, communications, public speaking, media relations, endorsements, field operations, and political networking.

Over the last couple of days, I've spent a lot of time digging through the Washington County, VA case, Santolla v. Katz (Case No. CL26-1139), reading the court documents, comparing statements from the Attorney General's Office... which are limited... and Senator Bill Stanley, and trying to answer one question that kept nagging at me: If Judge Campbell's Letter Opinion directed the plaintiffs to draft an "Order Granting Preliminary Injunction," why does everyone keep pointing

... we have private citizens are protecting their individual rights. State organizations are challenging enforcement within Virginia. National organizations are advancing broader constitutional arguments. Now, the United States Department of Justice has entered the fight from an entirely different position, bringing the weight of the federal government into the conversation.

Most of us played the Telephone Game as children. One person whispered a message to the next, who whispered it to another, and so on until the message reached the last person in line. The humor came from hearing the final version. Somehow, what started as a simple sentence often emerged as something entirely different. Words were changed. Details were lost. New details appeared. By the end, the original message was barely recognizable. As children, we laughed. As adults, we s

Culture Begins at Home! I don't think I can say that enough! When people think about cultural change, they often picture politicians, celebrities, influencers, or massive organizations with deep pockets and national reach. What they often miss is where culture actually begins... It begins at home. Long before a child learns about politics, elections, legislation, or activism, they learn how to view the world through the people closest to them. They learn what matters. They le