Federal Judge Declares Prohibition on Firearms in Post Offices Unconstitutional, Upholding Second Amendment Rights

TAMPA, Florida – A federal judge in Florida has ruled that a U.S. law prohibiting individuals from carrying firearms in post offices is unconstitutional, joining a growing number of court decisions that assert gun restrictions violate the Constitution. U.S. District Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle, who was appointed by former President Trump, based her decision on the 2022 Supreme Court ruling in “New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen.” This landmark ruling extended gun rights by recognizing an individual’s right to bear a handgun in public for self-defense. Judge Mizelle made her ruling while … Read more

Federal Judge Declares Ban on Firearms in Post Offices Unconstitutional, Sparking Controversy Over Citizen’s Rights

FORT WORTH, Texas – A federal judge in Texas has ruled that the ban on guns in post offices is unconstitutional. The ruling was made on Monday by Judge Robert Junell in the Western District of Texas. The case was brought forth by Joshua Holden, a resident of Plano, Texas, who argued that the ban violated his Second Amendment rights. Holden had filed a lawsuit after he was denied the ability to carry his firearm inside a post office in his hometown. In his ruling, Judge Junell stated that the ban on guns in post … Read more

California Court Rules Assemblymember Vince Fong Can Run for Multiple Offices, Calls for Urgent Update of Outdated Election Law

Sacramento, California – California Assemblymember Vince Fong finds himself in the spotlight for a controversial move in his political career. Despite the common sense notion that candidates should not be allowed to run for multiple offices simultaneously, Fong took the audacious step of putting his name on the March primary ballot for both reelection to the Assembly and the congressional seat left vacant by former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Last week, a Sacramento County Superior Court judge ruled in favor of Fong, stating that the state law prohibiting candidates from seeking “more than one office … Read more