NRA-ILA DAILY ALERT MARCH 7, 2019


DAILY ALERT FOR Wednesday, March 6, 2019

Hawaii: Gun Control Bills Pass Chamber of Origin & Resolution Introduced to Redefine or Repeal the Second Amendment
LEGAL & LEGISLATION
Hawaii: Gun Control Bills Pass Chamber of Origin & Resolution Introduced to Redefine or Repeal the Second Amendment
This week, a resolution was introduced in the Hawaii state Senate calling on the U.S. Congress to change or repeal the Second Amendment.  This resolution shows a gross disregard for individual liberties that the United States was founded upon.
Georgia: Anti-Gun Bill Tabled After Advancing Out of Committee
LEGAL & LEGISLATION
Georgia: Anti-Gun Bill Tabled After Advancing Out of Committee
No summary available
Arkansas: House Committee to Consider Gun Control Legislation
LEGAL & LEGISLATION
Arkansas: House Committee to Consider Gun Control Legislation
Tomorrow, the House Judiciary Committee is scheduled to consider gun control legislation, House Bill 1655, which would expand the list of prohibited persons under state law to include individuals who are not currently prohibited under federal law.
New Jersey: Unrelenting Assault in the Garden State
LEGAL & LEGISLATION
New Jersey: Unrelenting Assault in the Garden State
Gov. Phil Murphy might not be able to handle a snowstorm, but he sure knows how to attack law-abiding gun owners.
WPSD6LOCAL6.COM
Kentucky governor says he will sign concealed carry bill external site
 Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin says he will sign a bill letting people carry a concealed handgun without a permit or training. The Republican governor told reporters on Tuesday that the measure is supported by a vast majority of Kentuckians. The measure won final approval from state lawmakers last week. Its supporters include the National Rifle Association.
CNSNEWS.COM
Democrats Point to Student Gun-Control Activists As a Reason to Lower Voting Age to 16 external site
H.R. 1, a massive voting rights/election security/campaign finance/ethics bill now making its way through the House of Representatives, would make “significant changes to the operation of federal elections by states,” according to a summary produced by the Congressional Budget Office. The bill does not allow 16-year-olds to vote, but Democrats are offering amendments that would do just that. Reps. Ayanna Pressley (D-Mass.) and Grace Meng (D-N.Y.) introduced their amendments Tuesday night before the House Rules Committee. Both lawmakers pointed to the activism of young gun control advocates as one of the reasons for lowering the voting age.
ABQJOURNAL.COM
Paperwork problem delays gun control legislation external site
The gun background check bill isn’t headed to the governor’s desk just yet. A clerical error in a committee document means the proposal, Senate Bill 8, is headed back to the Senate rather than directly to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.