This post is based on a paper that was presented at the 2024 Firearms Law Works-In-Progress Conference. The Conference is held each year on a home-and-away basis with the Duke University Center for Firearms Law. This post also appears on the CFL’s Second Thoughts blog....
Read MoreThis post is based on a paper that was presented at the 2024 Firearms Law Works-In-Progress Conference. The Conference is held each year on a home-and-away basis with the Duke University Center for Firearms Law. This post also appears on the CFL’s Second Thoughts blog....
Read MoreThis post is based on a paper that was presented at the 2024 Firearms Law Works-In-Progress Conference. The Conference is held each year on a home-and-away basis with the Duke University Center for Firearms Law. This post also appears on the CFL’s Second Thoughts blog....
Read MoreThis post is based on a paper that was presented at the 2024 Firearms Law Works-In-Progress Conference. The Conference is held each year on a home-and-away basis with the Duke University Center for Firearms Law. This post also appears on the CFL’s Second Thoughts blog....
Read MoreJoseph G.S. Greenlee is a Second Amendment scholar and litigator with multiple Supreme Court citations. This is the first of several videos in which he interviews prominent firearms law scholars. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cnPOmZRqvng[/embed] [This video is cross-posted on the National Rifle Association's YouTube page.]
Read MoreA importance of a preliminary paper published by Doucette et al. (2022) studying the potential effects of permitless carry laws on officer involved shootings should not be understated: the rate at which states have adopted permitless carry laws is nothing short of astounding. To date,...
Read MoreA recent article in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons posits that permitless open carry laws (PLOCs) increase firearm suicide rates (FSRs). Unfortunately, the paper is another in a long chain of public health papers that use non-standard techniques which does not prove...
Read MoreRobert Leider is an Assistant Professor of Law at Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason University. In the Supreme Court, Illinois has filed its brief in opposition in Harrel v. Raoul (and its companion case Herrera v. Raoul). These cases challenge Illinois’s ban on some...
Read MoreIn March 2023, the New York Times wrote an article titled, “In the Gun Law Fights of 2023, a Need for Experts on the Weapons of 1791.” The subtitle states, “A Supreme Court decision has forced courts to consider what gun restrictions existed two centuries...
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