Brady

Brady United States is an organization that focuses on preventing gun violence and advocating for stricter gun control measures in the United States. Founded in 1980 as the National Council to Control Handguns, the organization was later renamed in honor of Jim Brady, the former White House Press Secretary who was severely injured during the assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan in 1981.

Brady United States has been at the forefront of the gun control movement, working to raise awareness about the devastating consequences of gun violence and pushing for legislative changes to prevent future tragedies. The organization believes in the importance of common-sense gun laws, such as background checks for all gun sales and closing loopholes that allow individuals to purchase firearms without proper scrutiny.

Through its advocacy efforts, Brady United States seeks to promote responsible gun ownership while also striving to protect individuals and communities from the dangers of gun violence. The organization works closely with lawmakers, activists, and survivors to develop evidence-based policies that aim to reduce the number of gun-related deaths and injuries in the United States.