DOJ won't enforce parts of 1934 gun law that were gutted by court ruling

2 sources3 storiesFirst seen 10/9/2026Score39Mixed Progress

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AI-Generated Claims

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Blanche, other DOJ appointees can take part in political campaigns, memo says.

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The Justice Department has loosened the guidelines for the attorney general and other senior political appointees, allowing them to participate in political activities.

Supported by 1 story

The Justice Department has moved to allow more people to purchase firearm suppressors — known as silencers — short-barreled rifles and other certain guns without registering them with the federal government following a court ruling that struck down pro...

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DOJ won't enforce parts of 1934 gun law that were gutted by court ruling.

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The Justice Department said it will no longer enforce certain provisions of a law regulating firearms often used by mobsters, after a federal judge declared large parts of it unconstitutional.

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Claim Contradictions

negation mismatch

A: The Justice Department has loosened the guidelines for the attorney general and other senior political appointees, allowing them to participate in political activities.

B: The Justice Department has moved to allow more people to purchase firearm suppressors — known as silencers — short-barreled rifles and other certain guns without registering them with the federal government following a court ruling that struck down pro...

negation mismatch

A: The Justice Department has loosened the guidelines for the attorney general and other senior political appointees, allowing them to participate in political activities.

B: The Justice Department said it will no longer enforce certain provisions of a law regulating firearms often used by mobsters, after a federal judge declared large parts of it unconstitutional.