Stop Militarizing Our Streets Act of 2026

Section 2, inserting new Section 7545(a)(1) into title 10, prevents the Department of Defense and government-owned plants from selling military-grade assault weapons and covered ammunition into the commercial marketplace, which keeps these dangerous military items out of regular commercial channels.

Section 2, inserting new Section 7545(b)(4)(D), requires dealers to refuse the transfer of firearms or ammunition until the NICS background check system verifies the transfer is permitted, and mandates the refusal of sales to individuals who exhibit signs of intoxication, mental instability, or pose a danger to themselves or others.

Section 2, inserting new Section 7545(b)(4)(F), requires dealers to implement mandatory training courses for employees to help them recognize straw purchasers, illegal purchase indicators, and individuals intending to use firearms for self-harm or unlawful purposes, thereby promoting public safety.

Section 2, inserting new Section 7545(b)(4)(D)(ii), requires dealers to implement physical security systems such as adequate locks, exterior lighting, surveillance cameras, and alarm systems to prevent theft and burglary of firearms and ammunition.

Section 2, inserting new Section 7545(b)(4)(C), places strict limits on ammunition sales by capping the transfer of covered ammunition to no more than 500 rounds, and other ammunition to no more than 1,000 rounds, to the same individual purchaser within any 30-day period.

Section 2, inserting new Section 7545(b)(4)(E), requires ammunition dealers to implement and maintain a remotely searchable electronic record of the importation, production, shipment, receipt, sale, and any other disposition of ammunition at their place of business, which creates heavy administrative burdens for business owners.