US SB1922

Prohibits the Attorney General from revoking or denying renewal of federal firearm licenses based on self-reported violations, unless the violation involved transferring a firearm to a prohibited person or is otherwise uncorrectable

Requires the Attorney General to provide licensees with a 30-business-day grace period to correct violations before initiating enforcement actions, along with detailed written notice explaining the violation and supporting evidence

Redefines "willfully" to require deliberate planning or specific intent, prohibiting inference of willfulness from previous conduct and presuming minor, clerical, or curable conduct is not willful

Allows licensees to petition federal district court for de novo judicial review of license revocations, with the revocation stayed pending the court's judgment and requiring the government to prove willful violations by preponderance of evidence

Applies retroactively to licensees whose licenses were revoked or denied under ATF's Enhanced Regulatory Enforcement Policy announced June 23, 2021, allowing them to reapply if they demonstrate compliance and have no disqualifying convictions