Sponsors (16)
The bill restores pre‑existing federal flexibility and protects gun‑ownership rights while rolling back parts of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act—trading expanded federal prevention tools and background‑check measures for increased local responsibility and potentially higher public‑safety risk.
State and local governments, schools, and education agencies regain prior grant-authority and school-safety flexibility so federal policy shifts toward addressing underlying causes of violence rather than imposing new firearm mandates.
All law‑abiding gun owners, including people with disabilities, preserve stronger constitutional protections for firearm ownership rather than facing new federal restrictions from the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.
Taxpayers avoid federal spending tied to the NICS juvenile-record expansion and related background-check expansion funding that were added by the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.
Communities, students, and victims of gun violence would lose federal firearm-safety protections and prevention tools (grants, expanded background checks and related provisions), likely reducing prevention capacity and increasing local risk of shootings.
Law enforcement, communities, and the public could face reduced background‑check effectiveness (including by removing the NICS juvenile-record expansion), limiting tools to keep firearms from high‑risk individuals.
State and local governments and local taxpayers may bear greater responsibility and costs for violence prevention as federal emphasis on firearm regulation and funding shifts away, straining local budgets and programs.
Based on analysis of 3 sections of legislative text.
Repeals firearm-related provisions of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and restores multiple federal statutes and grant authorities to their pre‑enactment text.
Introduced November 12, 2025 by Wesley Hunt · Last progress November 12, 2025
Repeals the firearm-related parts of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and restores multiple federal criminal, grant, education, and background-check statutes and tables to the versions in effect before that Act. It also removes a designated funding reference tied to expanding juvenile records in the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). The bill returns federal statutory language and grant authorities to their prior forms rather than keeping any of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act changes in place. The effect is to roll back federal changes aimed at certain firearm safety, background-check, and grant programs and to restore preexisting law and program language.