Spanberger Just Signed Virginia's Most Unconstitutional Gun Laws Yet

Two months. That's all it took for Governor Abigail Spanberger and Virginia's one-party Democrat legislature to detonate a full anti-Second Amendment assault on the Old Dominion. Spanberger signed a wave of gun restriction bills into law this week — and constitutional scholars, gun rights advocates, and her own constituents are already firing back.

The NRA-ILA, which has been tracking every move in Richmond, is calling these bills what they are: unconstitutional. Fresh off a radical anti-gun legislative session, Spanberger apparently decided that the millions of law-abiding Virginia gun owners were the problem — not the criminals actually driving violent crime in the state's cities. Sound familiar? It's the same tired Newsom-Hochul-Pritzker playbook, just with a Virginia ZIP code.

Here's the part the legacy media won't tell you: Spanberger's approval is already tanking. Virginians watched this sprint toward gun control happen in real time, and they don't like what they're seeing. Two months of Democrat trifecta rule and the governor is already underwater. That's what happens when you come for the guns of veterans, hunters, competitive shooters, and everyday families who just want to protect their homes.

The NRA-ILA isn't sitting down. Legal challenges are the obvious next step — and with Justice Clarence Thomas's Bruen framework still the law of the land, these statutes have targets on their backs. Every one of these bills will have to survive historical tradition scrutiny. Spoiler: they won't. The courts have already buried similar laws in Illinois, Maryland, and beyond. Virginia is next in line for a constitutional reckoning.

If you live in Virginia, this isn't background noise — this is your rights being signed away by a governor who campaigned as a moderate and is governing like a San Francisco radical. Watch Richmond. Watch the courts. And watch what happens to every Democrat who voted yes when Virginia voters get back to the ballot box.