Dr. Murphy will continue to fight for the Second Amendment rights for North Carolina’s Third District.
Will continue to fight for the Second Amendment rights for North Carolina's Third District.
Occurrences
Evidence
"I will always fight to protect the constitutional rights of my constituents and support our service members and their families," said Congressman Greg Murphy, M.D. "We must ensure that military spouses' Second Amendment protections are protected and equal to those serving our country in uniform." The release says he introduced the Protect Our Military Families’ 2nd Amendment Rights Act, which would amend chapter 44 of title 18 to give military spouses the same firearm-receipt rights at duty stations as service members.
The member page lists Murphy as a member of the Second Amendment Caucus and Sportsmen's Caucus.
The release states Murphy introduced the bill and was "grateful" for Senate companion legislation, indicating an attempt to advance the policy through Congress rather than a final enacted change.
The official homepage’s latest visible news items are dated May 21, 2026, and the recent-votes list shown on the page also ends on May 21; I found no June 25-27 Second Amendment-specific update on the member’s official site.
Assessments
Murphy showed ongoing Second Amendment advocacy in his current term through caucus membership and by introducing legislation to protect military spouses' firearm rights. That supports a partial credit for continuing to fight, but there is no evidence of a broader enacted policy win or district-wide outcome, so full delivery is not justified.
The promise is broad and framed as continuing advocacy for Second Amendment rights rather than achieving one specific enactment. Evidence shows Murphy remained active on the issue through caucus membership and, more importantly, by introducing the Protect Our Military Families’ 2nd Amendment Rights Act in 2025. That is a concrete same-term effort aligned with the pledge to keep fighting. However, the record provided does not show that this or another major Second Amendment measure was enacted or otherwise delivered as a completed policy outcome. Because he demonstrably acted on the promise but there is no proof of final policy success, partial credit is the best fit.