In two recently filed court cases that could expand gun rights if they are successful, two Lubbock men are challenging federal and state laws that limit 18-to-20-year-olds from buying handguns and carrying them as concealed weapons.
NRA-ILA Site Updates
For the second year in a row, a record-low 44% of Americans say laws governing the sale of firearms should be made more strict, while 42% say gun laws should be kept as they are now. Twelve percent say gun laws should be made less strict.
NRA-ILA Site Updates
Gun buyers can save a few bucks this weekend during the state’s third annual Second Amendment Sales Tax Holiday. Buyers of handguns, rifles and shotguns won’t have to pay the sales tax starting at 12:01 a.m. Friday through midnight Sunday.
NRA-ILA Site Updates
Americans are granted the right to bear arms in the constitution but the NRA is arguing that Texas Teenagers are being left out.
The National Rifle Association is taking the State of Texas to court, claiming that limiting concealed handgun licenses to adults 21 and older, infringes on the rights of 18, 19 and 20 year olds.
NRA-ILA Site Updates
The taxpayers of Allentown just got stuck with an unnecessary $ 23,500 tab.
That may not be much in a city that treats tax money like the water flowing over the Hamilton Street Dam (proposed new budget: $ 88.5 million), but it might have been avoided if people paid to enforce the law could be persuaded to obey it themselves.
NRA-ILA Site Updates
Internet social networking has exploded in recent years, and websites such as Facebook and Twitter attract millions of users. This on-line community fosters a connection between its users, and allows distribution of user-generated content (like pictures, profiles, music, video, and text).
NRA-ILA Site Updates
Landing the National Rifle Association’s May 2015 convention, a mega gathering known for bringing big political names, big guns and big bucks to host cities, could help push Nashville further into the limelight as a go to convention city, tourism officials say.
NRA-ILA Site Updates
This afternoon, the Pennsylvania House of Representatives voted 161-35 to concur on House Bill 1926. HB 1926 will now move to Governor Ed Rendell’s (D) desk for his consideration.