Lawmaker Still Pushing 'Charleston Loophole' Bill Years After Shooting

The 2015 Charleston tragedy led to legislative efforts to close the Charleston loophole, which allows gun sales to proceed if background checks are not completed within three days. Congressman James Clyburn introduced the enhanced Background Checks Act to extend this period to 10 business days, with further provisions for expedited reviews. Despite support, the bill faces political opposition, particularly from Republicans and advocacy groups like the NRA, who argue it burdens gun buyers. Experts note the difficulty in predicting mass shootings, but emphasize the importance of preventing prohibited individuals from obtaining firearms.

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