

And since another provision effectively limited handgun registration to D.C. But even without the carrying ban, misdemeanor statutes still criminalized possession of non–D.C.-registered firearms and related ammunition. In 2014, the district court struck down D.C.'s carrying ban, D.C. 2011) ), but struck down others (like a triannual reregistration requirement and a ban on registering more than one handgun a month, see Heller v. District of Columbia, 670 F.3d 1244 (D.C.

Subsequent litigation upheld some gun control measures (like a ban on assault weapons and large-capacity magazines, see Heller v. In 2008, the Supreme Court struck down a D.C. The District has not been on a winning streak.
