Gun Rights

Community Foundation for Palm Beach & Martin Counties Invites High School Students to Apply for 2023 College Scholarship – NRA News Today – EIN Presswire Trusted News Since 1995 A service for political professionals · Wednesday, April 26, 2023 · 630,245,680 Articles · 3+ Million Readers News Monitoring and Press Release Distribution Tools News Topics

Elections have consequences, and unfortunately, Democrats in leadership wasted little time using their narrow majority to push forward with their agenda.  At the top of that list is gun control.  On Wednesday, April 26, the House Judiciary Committee will be having a voting session on four very bad gun bills which include: HB 338 –

President Biden announced that he and Vice President Harris will seek re-election in a video released early Tuesday morning. In the video titled “Freedom,” President Biden echoed his 2020 campaign message of battling for the “soul of our nation,” uniting the country, and supporting the middle class, his campaign said. The video opens with footage

On April 26th, the Vermont Senate Judiciary Committee will be holding a markup on H230, a “kitchen-sink” gun control bill that greatly infringes your Second Amendment rights. This dangerous anti-gun bill violates Vermont citizens’ Second Amendment rights by implementing a slew of anti-gun laws. This bill includes a laundry list of gun control measures including

State legislatures from the North and the South are considering gun control legislation this week. The Minnesota House of Representatives is expected to pass HF 2890, an Omnibus Bill that includes universal background checks and Minnesota’s version of the extreme risk protection order, or red flag law. On the other side of the country, the

Attention NRA members and Second Amendment supporters! Governor Jim Pillen has signed the NRA-backed constitutional carry bill, Legislative Bill 77, authored by Senator Tom Brewer, into law! Once the bill goes into effect later this year (approximately 90 days after session ends), law-abiding adults may exercise their fundamental right to carry firearms for self-defense without having to navigate burdensome

US President Joe Biden boards Air Force One at the Delaware Air National Guard Base in New Castle, Delaware, on January 15, 2023, en route to Atlanta, Georgia. BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI / AFP With the two candidates from the United States’ previous election now campaigning for the next one, the 2024 US presidential election coud be

If you’re under the age of 18 in Iowa, you already don’t have many rights of your own. You’re at the mercy of adults—including lawmakers, whom you’re not allowed to vote for. Yet. “Childhood is the one prison from which there’s no escape, the one sentence from which there’s no appeal,” wrote English author P.D.

It has become increasingly common to see students protesting gun violence as school shootings rise, but at a rally for tighter gun control in Teaneck Tuesday afternoon, the youngest person was 86 years old.  Armed with walkers and canes, the group of 30 senior citizens ranging in age from mid-80s to 100 held up signs

Former Senate Majority Leader Loretta Weinberg may have retired from the legislature, but not as an activist. From her new perch at the Arbor Terrace, an independent senior living community in Teaneck, Weinberg led a rally of grandmothers and great-grandmothers angered by a constant stream of mass shootings and gun violence across the nation –

This morning, Governor Jay Inslee signed his latest round of gun control bills into law: House Bill 1240, a comprehensive ban on most commonly-owned semi-automatic firearms and firearm parts, Senate Bill 5078, to allow anti-gun zealots to bankrupt the firearm industry with frivolous lawsuits, and House Bill 1143, to impose a waiting period and training mandate for acquiring

By Lisa Baumann and Manuel Valdes / Associated Press OLYMPIA — Washington Gov. Jay Inslee signed a trio of bills meant to address gun violence Tuesday, one banning the sale of certain semi-automatic rifles, one imposing a 10-day waiting period on firearms purchases, and one clearing the way for lawsuits against gun makers or sellers

Gov. Jim Pillen on Tuesday signed into law a bill authorizing Nebraskans to carry concealed handguns without a permit or gun safety training while praising Sen. Tom Brewer of Gordon, its sponsor, for his “grit and determination” in gaining its enactment. Pillen said it was “a great day for our Constitution.” The U.S. Constitution guarantees

Gov. Laura Kelly has broken her own record for most vetoes in a session as the Republican supermajorities in the Legislature gear up for override attempts during this week’s veto session. Kelly vetoed 15 bills touching on a range of social and fiscal politics — and one has already been overridden — as well as

The Alabama House of Representatives has passed a bill to provide more money to county sheriffs to offset the loss of funds caused by the repeal of the requirement for a permit to carry concealed handguns. The Legislature repealed the permit requirement last year over opposition from the Alabama Sheriffs Association and some others in

Washington Governor Jay Inslee on Tuesday signed a bill that bans the manufacture, purchase and import of assault-style weapons. Insee said in a statement that a second piece of gun safety legislation would mandate safety training and a waiting period before purchasing a firearm. A third bill will “increases industry accountability and access to justice

OPINION: Those who have been busily predicting the demise of the National Rifle Association must have been shocked earlier this month as more than 77,000 NRA members flocked to Indianapolis for the group’s annual meeting. It was the largest turnout in years and, according to virtually everyone present, one of the most successful ever. The

Nebraska became the 27th state in the nation to enshrine in law the right of its residents to carry concealed firearms without a permit. “Signing this bill upholds the promise I made to voters to protect our constitutional rights and promote commonsense, conservative values,” Gov. Jim Pillen said in a comment to Fox News Digital