Ghost guns may make a comeback, despite a Supreme Court ruling
The legal battle over “ghost guns” continues despite the Supreme Court upholding a Biden-era regulation that mandates background checks and serial numbers for certain firearm kits. These kits allow buyers to assemble firearms from parts, often without serial numbers, leading to concerns over their association with crime. Although the rule was validated in the Bondi v. VanDerStok case, gun rights advocates see potential for future challenges.
The Trump administration has directed a review of all Biden-era gun regulations, prompting concerns that the ghost gun restrictions may be eased. Activist Cody Wilson has filed for a preliminary injunction against the enforcement of the ATF’s rules, advocating for the constitutional right to build arms. Meanwhile, some fear this push is part of a broader strategy to dismantle firearm regulations altogether.
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Generate an image of a “ghost gun” kit display in an ATF office, showing various parts labeled as untraceable firearm assemblies, with law enforcement officials examining them.https://www.vpm.org/npr-news/2025-07-03/ghost-guns-may-make-a-comeback-despite-a-supreme-court-ruling
