The ABA’s latest anti-gun effort urges state and local governments to impose “significant civil and criminal” penalties on gun owners or adults in custody or control of a firearm who don’t promptly report the gun’s loss or theft.
Appearing on Morning Joe show last week, Johnson pointedly refused to give a direct answer to persistent questions on whether more police would reduce crime, and instead doubled down on poverty and more gun control.
When it comes to D.C.’s violent crime policy, there is plenty of low-hanging fruit to be picked. This is in part because violent crime is heavily concentrated among individuals who are already known to law enforcement.
NRA has often reported on failed “gun buyback” programs in cities across the country as being worse than useless. Unfortunately, for
In essence, New Jersey AG Matt Platkin’s office is making up the laws on firearms commerce one enforcement action and court decisions one at a time. What future requirements might be added are only limited by their imagination.
This legislation, which Representatives Issa and Stefanik have sponsored in the past, is even more pressing now as Attorney General Rob Bonta of California released a report finding that “firearm microstamping technology is technologically viable.”
Politics, they say, make for some strange bedfellows. Nicole Aloise, the Democrat running for the District Attorney job in New
Residents, who can’t trust in a dependable police response resort to the state’s CCW law and the RKBA. While citizens are expected to play by the rules, the police aren’t, resulting in a process that strips constitutional rights when they’re needed most.
The United Kingdom, as rabidly weapon-adverse and anti-gun as gun control orgs like Giffords and Everytown could ever wish, is moving to deregulate suppressors. A lot of wine moms are going to have to need to re-up their Xanax prescriptions.
“By repealing ineffective non-prosecution policies, we’ve empowered our police officers to re-engage fully in the mission of public safety — not only as law enforcers, but as violence interrupters working proactively in our communities.”
