Connecticut gun laws 2026 are approaching fast. The Connecticut 2026 short legislative session could impact gun owners through ammo taxes, permit fee increases, and election-year politics. In this episode of the Lock N Load Podcast, Josh and Michelle break down what to expect before bills move.Connecticut’s short session runs from February 4 to May 6, 2026, and moves quickly. Unlike long sessions, only certain committees can advance bills, making it easier for fiscal-based gun control like ammo taxes or permit fee hikes to slip through.We explain how Connecticut committees work, how bills move from proposal to public hearing to floor votes, and why election-year politics, primaries, and fundraising directly affect Second Amendment issues in CT.Topics covered:Connecticut 2026 legislative session explainedWhat a “short session” means in ConnecticutHow gun laws move through CT committeesPotential ammo taxes and permit fee hikesElection-year politics and primariesHow to support pro-2A legislatorsWhy fundraising and voter education matterWhat gun owners should watch starting February📅 Session Dates: February 4, 2026 – May 6, 2026If you own firearms in Connecticut—or plan to—this is information you need before bills start moving.👉 Subscribe, share with a fellow CT gun owner, and stay informed.

Grant v. Lamont update, Connecticut assault weapon ban lawsuit, and Supreme Court news. Connecticut filed a brief urging the Supreme Court to reject the Second Amendment challenge. Lock N Load Podcast breaks it down.Connecticut has officially filed its response urging the U.S. Supreme Court NOT to take up the Grant v. Lamont assault weapon ban lawsuit — and their arguments are exactly what you’d expect.In this episode of the Lock N Load Podcast, Josh and Michelle explain Connecticut’s claims, the “common use” argument, AR-15 statistics, and why many believe this filing is about delay rather than constitutional review.We cover:Why Connecticut says the Supreme Court shouldn’t hear Grant v. LamontAssault weapon ban arguments and AR-15 ownership claimsSecond Amendment implications nationwideWhat happens next if the Supreme Court takes the case👉 Watch, share, and stay informed.

🚨 BIG NEWS for Connecticut gun owners! 🚨Grant v. Lamont — the major lawsuit challenging CT’s assault weapons ban — has been OFFICIALLY petitioned to the United States Supreme Court. What does that mean for your AR-15, for gun stores, and for the future of 2A rights in Connecticut?Josh and Michelle break down:• How this case jumped from New Haven → Second Circuit → SCOTUS• Why this could create a “Freedom Week” in CT• The HUGE money fight behind the scenes 💰• Why CCDL and SAF kept quiet — and why that’s a problem• What YOU can do right NOW to help push this over the finish lineThis could impact every ban state in America — not just Connecticut.Grab your coffee, hit play, and DON’T forget to SHARE this video with every CT gun owner you know. 🇺🇸🔫👉 LIKE | COMMENT | SUBSCRIBE🔔 Stay updated on every move in this case!#GrantVsLamont #CTGunLaws #AssaultWeaponsBan #CCDL #SecondAmendment #SupremeCourt #SCOTUS #LockNLoadPodcast #Connecticut2A #GunRightsUSA #FreedomWeekCT #SAF #CTAWB