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Columbus, Ohio, argues that it has a right to ban bump stocks because they are an "accessory" to a firearm, not a "part" of one, and that the city is trying to close a gap between federal and state law with new penalties for domestic abusers caught with guns. (Associated Press/File)

Columbus, Ohio, argues that it has a right to ban bump stocks because they are an "accessory" to a firearm, not a "part" of one, and that the city is trying to close a gap between federal and state law with new penalties for domestic abusers caught with guns. (Associated Press/File)

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