Clarifying Delivery to a Common or Contract Carrier When Transporting Firearms
Details
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- Title
- Clarifying Delivery to a Common or Contract Carrier When Transporting Firearms
- Posted
- May 6, 2026
- Comment period
- May 6, 2026 – Aug 5, 2026
- FR Doc
- 2026-08917
- CFR
- 27 CFR Part 478
- Topics
Overview
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Stance breakdown
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Comments over time
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Support × commenter type
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Issues raised
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- 503 comments from the past week
503 comments match your current view and arrived in the last week. Read this week's comments with stance, commenter type, and AI summaries on the paid plan.
- Jul 20, 2026Michael GrigsbySupportIndividual
Michael R. Grigsby expresses strong support for the proposed rule clarifying that passengers who maintain physical possession of firearms during travel have not "delivered" them to a carrier. He argues the rule eliminates regulatory ambiguity, protects law-abiding citizens from unintended prosecution, and modernizes the Gun Control Act without impairing safety.
Read comment → - Jul 2, 2026glen parshallSupportIndividualRead comment →
- Jun 28, 2026Carlos LarsonSupportIndividual
The commenter supports the proposed rule because it aligns with the plain meaning of "delivery" and prevents criminal liability for individuals who maintain direct possession of firearms while traveling. They also advocate for clear language to prevent private carriers from imposing unnecessary restrictions and request that the rule distinguish between retained possession and actual transfer of custody.
Read comment → - May 9, 2026James SMITHSONSupportIndividual
A private gun owner supports the proposed rule to clarify regulations regarding the transport of firearms by common or contract carriers. The commenter argues that the current ambiguity creates uncertainty for law-abiding citizens and that clear rules are necessary for compliance.
Read comment → - May 6, 2026Anonymous AnonymousSupportIndividual
The commenter supports the proposed rule because it aligns with the plain meaning of "delivery" and prevents law-abiding citizens from facing criminal liability for simply keeping a firearm in their possession while traveling. They also advocate for clear language that prevents private carriers from imposing unnecessary restrictions or overreaching in their own policies.
Read comment →
