Your fact-checks will appear here
The correlation between gun ownership rates and mass shooting incidents in the United States.
A complete, per-capita accounting of gun-related deaths exists in international datasets but cannot be sensibly printed in full here; authoritative compilations include the UNODC-derived Our World in ...
Over the last three decades homicide victimization rates have fallen from the high levels of the early 1990s, but have remained large and persistent: Black and American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) po...
The Census did not collect data on individual or household gun ownership; instead, national surveys and research syntheses around 2020 consistently show that adults in rural communities report gun own...
States that have changed party control show no single, uniform trajectory in ; broader patterns in the data suggest regional differences, the strength of state-level , and non‑legislative factors tend...
The United States experiences mass shootings at rates far above peer high‑income countries because of a unique combination of extraordinarily high civilian gun ownership and relatively permissive fire...
States with more permissive, “lax” gun laws consistently show higher rates of mass shootings and other firearm deaths than states with stricter laws, according to multiple time‑series and cross‑state ...