I will continue to defend the Constitutional right and vote to protect the right of every lawful gun owner in the United States to keep America free.
Continue defending the Second Amendment and voting to protect the right of lawful gun owners to keep and bear arms.
Occurrences
Evidence
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
Congresswoman-elect Michelle Fischbach said she would "protect the 2nd Amendment" and would not allow infringement on the rights of "law-abiding gun owners."
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
On passage of H.J.Res. 44, the House approved a resolution disapproving the ATF rule on "Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached 'Stabilizing Braces'"; Fischbach voted Yea.
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Congress.gov lists Fischbach among cosponsors of H.R.38, the Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act, and shows the bill ordered reported in committee by the yeas and nays.
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Roll Call 190 on H.R. 1041, the Veterans 2nd Amendment Protection Act, was an On Passage vote on May 21, 2026. The House status was Passed, 216 yea to 201 nay, and the roll call lists Fischbach, Republican, Minnesota, voting Yea.
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Congress.gov lists H.R. 2184 as the Firearm Due Process Protection Act of 2025, with the title stating it would enforce NICS record-correction final disposition requirements. It lists Rep. Fischbach, Michelle [R-MN-7] as a cosponsor dated April 8, 2025, and the bill was reported by the House Judiciary Committee on October 3, 2025.
Assessments
The promise was framed as continued advocacy and voting to protect lawful gun owners' Second Amendment rights, not as enactment of a specific federal statute. In her federal House role, Fischbach cast same-term pro-gun votes, including voting yea on House passage of the Veterans 2nd Amendment Protection Act in 2026 and voting to overturn the ATF stabilizing-brace rule in 2023. She also cosponsored firearms-rights legislation such as the Firearm Due Process Protection Act and concealed carry reciprocity legislation. These actions directly match the promised conduct during her term.
Fischbach publicly committed to protecting the Second Amendment and then, while in office, cosponsored major firearms-rights legislation and voted yes on a House resolution overturning an ATF gun regulation. That is direct, on-claim legislative conduct in the same term, so the promise is fulfilled as a continuing policy stance rather than a discrete enacted law.
The promise was framed as an ongoing commitment to defend Second Amendment rights and vote to protect lawful gun owners, not as a pledge to enact a specific final law. The evidence shows Fischbach took matching official actions in Congress, including voting for H.J.Res. 44 to overturn an ATF firearms regulation and cosponsoring H.R.38 on concealed carry reciprocity. Those actions satisfy the promised conduct during the same term, even though broader legislation was not enacted.