Empower Public Shooting Range Access in Nebraska with Every Shot
How Does the Pittman-Robertson Act Benefit You?
Enacted in 1937, the Pittman-Robertson Act channels funds from excise taxes on firearms, archery equipment, and ammunition into wildlife conservation and public shooting range development. These excise taxes are paid by the manufacturers. This essential legislation, supported by the Office of Conservation Investment, partners with state agencies and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to enhance public shooting facilities, ensuring safe, inclusive, and accessible shooting opportunities nationwide.
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HOW YOUR FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION PURCHASES HELP FUND AND MAINTAIN PUBLIC SHOOTING RANGES: A DEEP DIVE
How It Works:
Funding and Benefits
Your purchases do more than improve your shooting experience—they support the entire shooting sports community by helping to fund the development of public ranges and the conservation of our natural habitats, securing the future of wildlife and providing safe spaces for shooting enthusiasts.
WSFR Funded Target Shooting Ranges
in the United States
Funds from the Wildlife Restoration program, sourced from manufacturers’ excise taxes on firearms, ammunition, and archery equipment, contribute to the construction, operation, and maintenance of over 800 public target shooting ranges across the United States. Use this interactive map to discover these shooting ranges; simply click on any dot to learn more about a specific location.
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