The National Republican Senate Committee (NRSC) will launch three separate ads targeting three Democratic senators who vote for President Joe Biden’s administration and Democrats in Congress over the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) pistol rigging rules that are said to affect veterans.

The NRSC’s latest ad campaign, first obtained by The Daily Caller, accuses Senators John Tester of Montana, Joe Manchin of West Virginia, and Sherrod Brown of Ohio for voting with Biden to support new ATF pistol rigging rules that Republicans claim will make it harder for wounded veterans to safely and effectively exercise their right to bear and bear arms.

Republican lawmakers and veterans’ groups are trying to fight the ATF after it enacted a rule making it illegal for certain unlicensed individuals to wear pistol stabilizers. The rule opens firearm owners with the potential for felony charges for failing to register their firearm with a stabilizer, and Republican lawmakers have argued it has a direct impact on wounded veterans. (Related: Exclusive: Rep. Clyde accuses House leadership of threatening to withdraw Second Amendment over debt ceiling vote)

The NRSC and Republicans argue that this makes it difficult for wounded veterans to safely and effectively exercise their right to bear and bear arms.

“American veterans risk their lives to protect our freedoms, but Jon Tester, Joe Manchin and Sherrod Brown will not defend theirs. (Related: Exclusive: Senator Roger Marshall Reintroduces Bill to Repeal ATF’s New Pistol Brace Rule)

The ad will be published online and promoted in the senator’s home state through a digital advertising campaign. (Related: Exclusive: Senator Blackburn, Republicans in Congress Submit Amicus Gist Challenging ATF Pistol Brace Rules)

“Congress must abolish the prohibition of discriminatory pistols by the constitutional violation of the alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and explosives, which has damaged the American disabilities who have sacrificed the body, especially to protect Japan, especially to protect Japan. The leaders and organizations representing the veterans signed below use the Congress to immediately withdraw the ATF rules using the Congress Review Law, “said the Armed Person Alliance. letter to Congress in June.

In early June, Georgia Republican Rep. Andrew Clyde made headlines after accusing House Republican leadership of threatening to block the vote on a bill focused on pistol braces if he voted “no” on the debt ceiling.

In February, Republican Tennessee Senator Marsha Blackburn filed a court brief alleging that the ATF’s new pistol brace rule violated the Second Amendment. The caller first obtained the instructions, which were formally filed in North Dakota federal district court on February 27. Blackburn was joined by 13 Republican senators and dozens of House Republicans to fight the ATF after rules were passed by the ATF that made it illegal for certain unlicensed persons to wear pistol stabilizers.