Will SCOTUS uphold the ATF's Final Rule on Privately Manufactured Firearms ("ghost guns")?
2
23
180
2025
63%
Yes. SCOTUS rules that PMFs are subject to regulations laid out in the ATF's final rule.
38%
No. SCOTUS rules that PMFs are not subject to the rule.

In 2022, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (AFT) published their final rule on Privately Manufactured Firearms ("ghost guns")that said, among other things, these types of firearms are subject to the rules that govern commercially manufactured firearms. (ex. the firearm must have serial number, a buyer must pass a background check before purchasing components, and the firearm must be "detectable" in compliance with the Gun Control Act of 1968). On Monday, April 22, 2024, SCOTUS granted certiorari to the Vanderstok v. Garland case that challenges the ATF's final rule. Arguments are set for the 2024-2025 term.

Read more about the case here.

ATF's section on PMFs ("ghost guns").

Market will resolve "Yes" if the court upholds the final rule. Market will resolve "No" if the court rules that PMFs are not subject to the final rule OR if the court rules that the final rule is unconstitutional. Market will resolve "N/A" if any other outcome occurs.

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This really should not be an unlinked multiple choice market. For a proper yes/no market that also will not resolve N/A, see here:

@MattLashofSullivan It’s my first time making a market…where’d I go wrong with this?

@Thunderfiddle when you make a market, the first thing you do is choose "type" - for this you can just choose a "yes/no" market. If you do choose multiple choice, it asks you how many of the choices can resolve YES, one or multiple - you would want to choose "one" for this market

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