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Patriot's Almanac
Minnesota Firearm News



The Forgotten Tradition: Why Travelers Were Always Protected Under Early American Gun Laws
Early American laws often gave travelers expanded firearm rights, highlighting a long-standing tradition that supports modern debates over interstate carry and self-defense.

Austin Reville
Mar 223 min read


California Gun Marketing Law Struck Down — Major First Amendment Victory
A federal court struck down California’s firearm marketing law as unconstitutional, ending a years-long legal battle and restoring First Amendment protections for the industry.

Austin Reville
Mar 213 min read


Internal Dispute Erupts: B&T USA Sues Swiss Parent Company
Internal Dispute Erupts: B&T USA Sues Swiss Parent Company
A major legal battle has erupted within one of the firearms industry’s well-known brands, as B&T USA, LLC has filed a lawsuit against its own Swiss parent company, B&T AG, along with company president Karl Brügger.
The lawsuit, filed on March 17, 2026, in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida, signals a serious internal conflict that could have broader implications for the company’s operations in

Austin Reville
Mar 203 min read


New York Backs Down on Social Media Requirement in Concealed Carry Law
New York agrees to stop enforcing its social media disclosure rule for concealed carry permits after a legal challenge, marking a partial win for gun rights.

Austin Reville
Mar 203 min read


Federal Machine Gun Ban Faces New Constitutional Challenge in Texas
A Texas shooting organization has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the 1986 machine gun ban under 18 U.S.C. § 922(o). The case, Temple Gun Club v. Bondi, argues Congress exceeded its authority and could reopen the civilian machine gun registry if successful.

Austin Reville
Mar 183 min read


Philadelphia Sues Glock in Latest Attempt to Blame Manufacturers for Crime
Philadelphia has filed a lawsuit against Glock, claiming the company’s marketing contributes to illegal firearm modifications using conversion devices known as “switches.” The case reflects a growing legal strategy aimed at holding gun manufacturers responsible for criminal misuse of their products.

Austin Reville
Mar 183 min read

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