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In the wake of Las Vegas, a lot of people wanted to ban bump stocks. They were blamed for the unprecedented slaughter we saw that night and people wanted to make sure no one could do such a thing ever again. Eventually, President Donald Trump agreed.

While Democrats were crafting legislation, Trump had his ATF craft a rule banning the devices.

The bump stock ban was easily the most controversial move made by the Trump administration with regard to the Second Amendment.

Now, 22 attorney generals have filed a brief challenging the ban.

> In the wake of Las Vegas, a lot of people wanted to ban bump stocks. They were blamed for the unprecedented slaughter we saw that night and people wanted to make sure no one could do such a thing ever again. Eventually, President Donald Trump agreed. > While Democrats were crafting legislation, ***Trump had his ATF craft a rule banning the devices.*** > The bump stock ban was easily the most controversial move made by the Trump administration with regard to the Second Amendment. > Now, 22 attorney generals have filed a brief challenging the ban.

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[–] [deleted] • 1 pt

I wish these stories listed the States. Here's the list from the story that this story quoted.

>Attorneys general from West Virginia, Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming signed the amicus brief.