| DAILY ALERT FOR Friday, November 2, 2018 |
|
|
|
|
| Gun control groups are on track to outspend the National Rifle Association in federal races for the first time in years, yet even post-Parkland they’re struggling to make headway in this year’s midterm elections. |
|
|
| One-third of Americans think access to guns is more at fault than the killers in incidents of this kind. |
|
|
| A bunch of new gun laws, including new registration requirements for rifles, are either in effect or about to be. |
|
|
| Everytown for Gun Safety Victory Fund is among the largest last-minute spenders in the race between Republican U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman and Democratic challenger Jason Crow. |
|
|
| In June, Delaware lawmakers decided to ban bump stock possession, adding the devices to a list of outlawed weapons and items including sawed-off shotguns and silencers. As part of that legislation, the state will spend up to $15,000 overall to buy bump stocks and trigger cranks from residents who owned them before the ban. The state is offering $100 per bump stock and $15 for a trigger crank. Bump stocks advertised for sale online are going for as low as $69. |
|
||
| NRA has endorsed Mike Dunleavy for governor of Alaska and encourages all members, gun owners, and sportsmen in Alaska to vote for Mike Dunleavy this month. |
You may also like
-
V.P. HARRIS loves lying to all of us, see her comments below.
-
Harris Campaign Says She Will Ban “Assault Weapons” as She Claims Gun Ownership in Debate
-
The NRA reformers need your help to get Reform candidates on the ballot
-
What Do Members Really Think About Their NRA Organization?
-
NRA Report on UN Arms Trade Treaty Conference