Mass Shootings
Between 2015 and 2022, over 19,000 people were shot and killed or wounded in the United States in a mass shooting. The reach of each mass shooting stretches far beyond those killed and wounded, devastating the well-being of survivors, their families, and entire communities. Mass shootings do not need to be an inevitable element of American life. Everytown Law is seeking to prevent further mass shootings through innovative litigation strategies.
Louisville Old National Bank Shooting Survivors and Family Members Sue Gun Store
Mitchell, et al. v. River City Firearms, Inc.
King Soopers Victims Sue Sturm, Ruger & Co., Manufacturer of Illegal Gun Used in Shooting
Getz v. Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc.
Buffalo Tops Friendly Market Shooting Survivors and Family Members Sue Manufacturer of Gun Lock, Gun Store, Manufacturer of Combat-Style Body Armor, Social Media Companies, and Shooter’s Parents
Jones v. Mean LLC, et al.; Stanfield, et al. v. Mean LLC, et al.
Uvalde Victims Sue Gunmaker, Gun Store, and Law Enforcement
Torres, et al. v. Daniel Defense, LLC, et al.; Zamora, et al. v. Daniel Defense, LLC, et al.
Highland Park July 4th Shooting Survivors Sue Smith & Wesson, Gun Retailers, Shooter and His Father
Roberts v. Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc., et al.
Case on Behalf of Saugus High School Shooting Survivor Mia Tretta Against Ghost Gun Seller Cleared for Trial
Tretta v. Osman, et al.
Everytown Law Defends the City of Pittsburgh in Three Lawsuits in Defending Gun Violence Prevention Ordinances
Anderson, et al. v. City of Pittsburgh, et al.; FOAC, et al. v. City of Pittsburgh, et al.; Allegheny County Sportsmen’s League, et al. v. City of Pittsburgh