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Bill

HR 2650

End Gun Violence Act of 2025

119th Congress Introduced by Jake Auchincloss and 4 co-sponsors

Prohibits or limits firearm access to reduce gun violence through potential measures like enhanced background checks, age eligibilities, and enforcement.

Introduced in House
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · HR 2650

Summary: End Gun Violence Act of 2025 (HR 2650)

Overview

HR 2650, titled the End Gun Violence Act of 2025, was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives on April 3, 2025. The bill has been referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Its stated objective, as reflected by the title, is to address gun violence, though the specific statutory provisions are not provided in the available information.

Status and Timeline

  • Introduced: April 3, 2025
  • Referred to: House Committee on the Judiciary
  • Current status: Introduced and pending committee action (no floor action reported)

Sponsors

  • Primary sponsor: Joe Neguse
  • Cosponsors: Madeleine Dean, Henry C. "Hank" Johnson, Jake Auchincloss, Robin L. Kelly

Note: All listed sponsors are members of the Democratic Party (based on publicly available sponsor information). No additional co-sponsor or committee assignment details are provided beyond the Judiciary referral.

What is Known (from the information provided)

  • The bill’s formal designation is HR 2650 and it carries the title End Gun Violence Act of 2025.
  • It was introduced and immediately referred to the House Judiciary Committee on the same day (April 3, 2025).
  • The sponsors include one primary sponsor and four cosponsors.

Potential Provisions and Impacts (general context)

The exact text and provisions are not included in the information provided. Based on the title and the typical content of “gun violence” bills, potential areas that such legislation often addresses (these are not confirmed for HR 2650) could include:
- Strengthening background checks for firearm purchases
- Closing loopholes in sale or transfer requirements
- Red-flag/initial-buyer notification or temporary removal of firearms in crisis situations
- Licensing, training, or safe-storage requirements
- Age or eligibility criteria for firearm possession
- Funding for enforcement, safety programs, and community intervention
- Penalties or enforcement mechanisms related to violations

Note: The above are illustrative categories commonly seen in gun-violence-related legislation and should not be interpreted as confirmed provisions for HR 2650.

Who Would Be Affected

  • Potential gun buyers and sellers
  • Federal and state background check systems
  • Law enforcement and regulatory agencies
  • Local governments and gun retailers
  • Individuals who own or are seeking firearms, depending on the final statutory text

Next Steps for a Complete Summary

  • Retrieve the full text of HR 2650 and any amendments.
  • Review the Judiciary Committee memo, if available, and any Congressional Research Service or CBO cost estimates.
  • Check for any floor actions, hearings, or markups and the resulting report or summary.

If you’d like, I can fetch the bill text and provide a more detailed, provision-specific summary once the official language is available.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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