In court filings, the states argue that striking down the statute could affect their ability to enforce firearm regulations.
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Here are some of the stories that captured Delmarva's attention this week.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear a case challenging Delaware’s ban on assault weapons, effectively leaving House Bill 450, signed into law on June 30, 2022, intact.
The Supreme Court on Monday declined, for now, to hear a challenge to a Maryland law banning certain semi-automatic firearms commonly referred to as assault weapons.
Delaware's House Appropriations Committee advances Senate Bill 2(S), proposing mandatory firearm training and permits for handgun purchases, as House Speaker Longhurst reaffirms the state's commitment to strengthening gun safety laws.
A group of anti-gun violence activists gathered to march in Rehoboth Beach Friday afternoon. Their mission was to call attention to the epidemic of gun violence.
Proposed gun legislation would bring changes to those looking to buy a handgun.
Over 20 people submitted public comment on Senate Bill 2, known as the "permit to purchase" bill, which was released from the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday afternoon.