Sponsors (16)
The bill restores prior protections for gun owners and gives states/localities greater flexibility while cutting certain federal firearm-safety measures and funding — trading reduced federal mandates and spending for weaker federal prevention tools and greater burdens on local communities and victims.
Law-abiding gun owners (including people with disabilities) retain stronger constitutional protections for owning firearms.
Federal policy shifts to prioritize addressing underlying causes of violence rather than creating new federal firearm restrictions, emphasizing prevention approaches.
State and local governments regain prior grant-authority language, restoring funding flexibility for crime-prevention programs.
Undoing Bipartisan Safer Communities Act provisions (including NICS juvenile-record expansion) reduces federal firearm-safety protections and weakens background checks and prevention tools, likely increasing risk to students, children, and local communities.
Victims of gun violence and communities may lose expanded grants and other prevention tools intended to reduce shootings, diminishing local prevention and support capacity.
Shifting federal focus away from firearm regulation may place more responsibility and costs on state and local governments and taxpayers, straining local budgets and resources for prevention and enforcement.
Based on analysis of 3 sections of legislative text.
Repeals firearm-related provisions of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act and restores prior statutory text and grant authorities.
Official title: To repeal the firearm-related provisions of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act.
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 the prior statutory text and grant authorities that existed before that law. It also removes a specific funding reference tied to expanding juvenile records in the NICS background-check system. The net effect is to reverse the federal changes enacted by the earlier law and return multiple statutes and program authorities to their pre‑existing forms.