Bank executives have disclosed that the Obama and Biden administrations exerted regulatory pressure on financial institutions to close accounts belonging to conservative customers, effectively engaging in a 'debanking' campaign against political opponents. A senior banking executive described regulatory suggestions as mandates, emphasizing the coercive nature of these actions. Concurrently, the Biden administration has faced criticism for aggressively targeting PSQH, a fintech company supporting firearm purchases, which some view as an infringement on Second Amendment rights. The Department of Justice under Biden is defending the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives' (ATF) Zero Tolerance Policy in court, a stance that contrasts with former President Trump's agenda and has drawn opposition from gun rights groups like the Gun Owners of America and the Gun Foundation. Meanwhile, the National Rifle Association (NRA) achieved a legal victory when the U.S. Tenth Circuit Court struck down New Mexico’s seven-day waiting period for firearm purchases in the Ortega v. Grisham case, ruling it unconstitutional. The NRA emphasized the importance of the Supreme Court taking up Duncan v. Bonta, a case related to Second Amendment rights. Despite claims of systemic financial discrimination against conservatives, data from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau shows that less than 1% of complaints about account closures cited political or religious discrimination. Public opinion appears to favor measures against debanking, with President Trump’s executive order on the issue receiving widespread support.