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Date: April 28, 2026 By: Jeremiah Hitt | Prometheus 2A Defense Overview A federal appeals court has issued a mixed ruling in a case challenging Colorado’s law regulating unserialized firearms—commonly referred to as “ghost guns.” The decision does not fully resolve the issue. Instead, it allows portions of the law to remain in place while leaving key constitutional challenges ongoing. This case represents a critical development in the broader legal battle over privately manu

Date: April 20, 2026By: Jeremiah Hitt | Prometheus 2A Defense Overview In a significant development affecting federal firearm policy, the Department of Justice has dropped its appeal in a case involving the ATF’s definition of who is “engaged in the business” of selling firearms. This move does not immediately change the law. However, it opens the door for the ATF to revise or rewrite how federal authorities determine who must obtain a Federal Firearms License (FFL). What the

Date: April 14, 2026

Date: April 13, 2026Author: Jeremiah Hitt | Prometheus 2A Defense Overview Recent reporting confirms that the Department of Justice is actively reviewing and considering potential rollback of certain federal firearm regulations. These discussions are ongoing and represent internal policy evaluation—not finalized law. This is an important distinction. While the direction of policy may be shifting, current laws and regulations remain fully in effect. Who Is Involved The primary

🧠 2A INTELLIGENCE BRIEFDATE: April 8, 2026 PRECEDENCE: ⚠️ IMMEDIATE ACTION / LEGAL LANDSCAPE SHIFT ⚖️ SITUATION OVERVIEW The United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit has upheld Maine’s law requiring a mandatory 72-hour waiting period for firearm purchases. This applies even when: A buyer passes a background check instantly The purchase is otherwise fully legal In effect: ➡️ The government can delay access to a firearm—without denying it. 🧾 LEGAL BATTLESPACE A

INTELLIGENCE PRIORITY: 🟡 ELEVATED Recommended Action: Assess your household readiness and build a minimum 72-hour sustainment plan. 🧭 OVERVIEW Most emergencies don’t look like the movies. They look like power outages, severe weather, supply disruptions, and delayed emergency response. In those first 72 hours, you are responsible for yourself and your family. The problem? Most households are not ready. 📍 WHAT IS THE 72-HOUR WINDOW? Emergency management agencies consistentl

🧭 OVERVIEW The Department of Defense is implementing a policy shift that allows service members to request authorization to carry privately owned firearms on military installations . While this represents a significant change in approach to force protection, implementation is not uniform and remains dependent on installation-level leadership. 📍 WHO Department of Defense | Implementation delegated to installation commanders 📍 WHAT A policy change allowing service members t