By The Truth About Guns Team

Here’s some big news for anyone who’s into gun gear, firearms law, or just keeping tabs on your rights: nearly two dozen members of the U.S. House of Representatives, led by Rep. Andrew Clyde from Georgia, recently fired off a letter to then-Attorney General Pam Bondi. The ask? To back a move that could finally scrap the National Firearms Act (NFA) registration requirements.

What’s the NFA and Why Does It Matter?

Quick refresher: the NFA is that old-school federal law from 1934 that slapped a $200 tax and registration requirement on certain firearms like suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and machine guns. While $200 might not sound like much today, it’s been a sticking point for decades—especially for hunters, outdoor enthusiasts, and gun owners who want hassle-free access to their gear.

The Push to Eliminate Registration

Rep. Clyde and his coalition argue that the NFA’s registration rules are outdated, burdensome, and don’t do much to improve public safety. They want to make it easier for responsible gun owners to legally own and carry NFA items without jumping through bureaucratic hoops or paying that hefty tax. This movement fits right into the broader conversation about gun rights and reform that’s been heating up in D.C.

Why It’s a Big Deal for Gun Owners and Outdoor Fans

If you’re someone who loves shooting sports, hunting, or just appreciates quality gun gear, the NFA can feel like an unnecessary roadblock. Eliminating registration could speed up access to suppressed rifles for hunting or reduce red tape for folks who use these tools for self-defense. Plus, it could open the door for more innovation in gun accessories and outdoor equipment.

What’s Next?

While this letter is a strong signal of support from some lawmakers, the path to actually changing federal law is a winding one. It’ll need backing from more members of