The Trump administration is planning to temporarily ban concealed carry in the U.S. citing domestic terrorism threats.

An examination of recent and relevant sources from 2025 and early 2026 reveals no indication that the Trump administration has proposed or planned a temporary ban on concealed carry in the United States. Instead, the administration's firearm policy efforts focus on expanding gun rights, particularly through concealed carry reciprocity legislation. This legislation aims to allow individuals with concealed carry permits in one state to carry concealed firearms across all states, effectively broadening rather than restricting concealed carry rights.newsweek.comnewsweek.comWhat Donald Trump's 'concealed carry reciprocity' means for gun rightspolitifact.compolitifact.comRepublicans introduce concealed carry legislation in the House+3 more

The Duke Center for Firearms Law notes executive orders related to firearms but does not mention any bans on concealed carry; rather, it discusses regulatory shifts that may limit federal compliance with certain court rulings.firearmslaw.duke.edufirearmslaw.duke.eduTrump’s Latest Executive Order on Firearms Additionally, advocacy groups and political actors aligned with the administration emphasize constitutional carry and reciprocity as priorities.thecentersquare.comthecentersquare.comRepublicans introduce Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act+1 more

There is no credible source among those reviewed that links the Trump administration's firearm policy to a temporary ban on concealed carry due to domestic terrorism threats. Travel bans and other security measures mentioned in some sources relate to immigration and foreign nationals, not firearm possession or concealed carry bans.apnews.comapnews.comTrump administration will expand travel ban to more than 30 countries, Noem saysnytimes.comnytimes.comU.S. to Ban Foreign Aid Recipients From Promoting D.E.I+1 more