The Supreme Court has upheld the ban on untraceable “ghost guns,” ruling that these firearms, assembled from mail-order parts kits, can undermine the effectiveness of existing gun laws. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar highlighted the risks posed by these kits, arguing they could “effectively nullify” regulations established as far back as 1968, which allow law enforcement to trace weapons used in crimes.
This decision marks a critical moment in the ongoing debate over gun control, as advocates argue it is essential for maintaining public safety and accountability. With an estimated number of ghost guns rising dramatically in recent years, the ruling emphasizes the urgent need for effective measures to regulate such firearms.
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