Capital One faces new accusations of debanking Maryland gun store

A Maryland gun store has sued Capital One, alleging the bank blocked its access to payment services after labeling the business a prohibited industry. Conservative group Consumers’ Research launched a campaign highlighting the case and similar complaints, adding to ongoing scrutiny of the bank’s practices.

The Rockville-based United Gun Shop filed the lawsuit after receiving messages in 2025 and 2026 from Capital One and its partner Melio Payments indicating the store could not use the platform because it participates in the firearms industry. A prior version of Capital One’s terms prohibited payments related to ammunition, firearms, and related accessories, though that language has since been removed. The suit, first reported earlier this month, claims the cutoff caused significant damages and violated state law.

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Senate chamber during a close vote on the Anti-Weaponization Fund amendment
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Senate defeats amendment to bar Anti-Weaponization Fund

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Senate Republicans defeated a Democratic amendment on Thursday that sought to permanently prohibit the Justice Department from creating its proposed $1.776 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund. The measure failed 49-50 after hours of debate. Three Republican senators joined Democrats in supporting it.

United Gun Shop in Rockville has filed a lawsuit accusing Capital One and Melio Payments of cutting off its access to payment services due to its firearms business. The company claims the move caused about $75,000 in damages and violated Maryland laws.

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A Bank of America employee in Chattanooga, Tennessee, was stabbed and shot at by a customer during assistance with a safety deposit box. Ladarryl Martin, 38, faces charges of attempted second-degree murder and firearm possession during a felony. The victim sustained non-life-threatening stab wounds and was hospitalized.

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