4:00 Count No More?

Felon in Possession is now possible!

Federal Firearm Restoration…Your Rights! Your Chance!

Time & Slots are limited!

The wait is over! The clock has started!

Opens Nov 4, 2026

Closes Jan 20, 2029 (Subject to new Administration)

Free eligibility check against the DOJ criteria — before you spend a dollar.
Filed complete and correct the first time!

File complete and correct the first time!

Long-denied rights. A new process. Real help navigating it.

First nameLast name

Middle name (optional)PhoneEmailHow did you hear about us? (optional)

Attorney advertising. No result is promised. National Firearm Rights Assistance is the private practice of Ira Leslie Kahn, a member of The Florida Bar. This office is not affiliated with, employed by, or acting on behalf of the U.S. Department of Justice or any other government agency. We prepare and handle, for a fee, applications for federal relief under 18 U.S.C. § 925(c) and 28 C.F.R. Part 107. Eligibility and the grant or denial of relief are decided solely by DOJ.

Records In, Application Out! Let’s go!

Hear it for yourself

3 clips · tap to play

What the DOJ rule changed

Who qualifies, who doesn’t

Video: U.S. Pardon Attorney Ed Martin on the War Room

The segment that broke it open

Third-party videos are commentary and do not imply endorsement of NFRA.

This is a Federal Case, our firm is here to help! Most cases are +/- $5,000.

Who the program accepts

Source: justice.gov/ffrr

If you are federally prohibited from possessing or handling firearms for one or more of these reasons under 18 U.S.C. 922(g), you are eligible to apply.

922(g)(1)Felons
922(g)(2)Fugitives
922(g)(3)Unlawful drug users
922(g)(4)Certain mental health statuses
922(g)(5)Certain aliens
922(g)(6)Dishonorable discharge
922(g)(7)Citizenship renunciants
922(g)(8)Domestic violence court order
922(g)(9)Domestic violence misdemeanants

Two limits worth knowing up front: federal relief does not restore state or tribal firearm rights, and corporations or entities that have lost their federal firearm rights are handled through a separate process DOJ has not opened yet.

Quick check · 6 questions

If you know 4:00 Count AND answer no to all, you may qualify.

Not a legal determination — a fast way to see where you likely stand.

Who can apply · 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)

Felony conviction · fugitive status · unlawful drug use · certain mental health conditions · certain alien status · dishonorable discharge · citizenship renunciation · DV protective order · DV misdemeanor

Permanent disqualifiers

Convictions involving violent conduct are permanently denied regardless of time passed — death, sexual assault, trafficking, kidnapping, domestic violence, robbery, arson, terrorism, and related offenses.

Have you ever been convicted of a violent offense — homicide, sexual assault, kidnapping, domestic violence, robbery, burglary, arson, or a terrorism-related crime?

Have you had a “10-year” disqualifying offense — such as drug trafficking or firearm possession on school property — within the last 10 years?

Have you had a “5-year” disqualifying offense — another felony, or a misdemeanor like assault or battery — within the last 5 years?

Are you currently incarcerated, awaiting sentencing, in a diversion program, or a fugitive from justice?

Are you required to register as a sex offender, or subject to a restraining order for stalking or harassing an intimate partner?

Are you unwilling to fully disclose your record, including anything expunged, pardoned, or set aside?

Progress

0 of 6 answered — answer every question to see where you stand.

Get my free review

Source: justice.gov/ffrr

A record should not be a life sentence.

For many Americans a past conviction has meant permanently losing a constitutional right — years, even decades, after they moved on. The new federal process recognizes that disqualification need not be permanent.

If you qualify, you deserve a clear, professional path to make your case.

Is this legal representation?

Yes, if you retain us. An initial eligibility check is not a representation agreement. Representation begins only when you sign an engagement letter. Nothing on this site is a guarantee of relief.

Does federal restoration fix state or tribal rights?

No. Those are separate proceedings.

What if I was denied before?

Tell us before you retain us. A prior denial—especially one based on a permanent disqualifier—generally bars another application.

All FAQs →

Three phases. We are with you in all of them.

It’s a process of documentation! We’re here to help!

Prepare to apply

Confirm your category, rule out disqualifiers, and gather 25 years of state criminal records plus case documents.

We do: the eligibility review and your full document checklist.

Complete the application

DOJ Form #1123-0017, the electronic filing fee, digital fingerprints, and character references.

We do: prepare and review the entire package before it is filed.

Wait for the decision

DOJ reviews your file and may come back with questions before deciding.

We do: monitor the case and answer DOJ requests fast.

Not sure where to request your state records? See the state-by-state guide.

U.S. Attorney General
Todd Blanche
August 17, 2026

“The Second Amendment is not a second-class right, and the federal government should not permanently deprive Americans of a constitutional right without regard to whether they pose a danger to public safety.”