“We have consistently voted for gun safety reform, and our voters prioritize it,” [State Senator Adam] Ebbin added. “Governor-elect Spanberger is on the right side of those issues.”
While Elise Stefanik is in a statistical dead heat with Hochul in a head-to-head race, Bruce Blakeman polls 18 percentage points behind the unpopular Democrat incumbent.
Since the law changed, more than 17,000 New Yorkers have been approved for permits, and over 8,000 additional applications are pending as of October 1.
Zohran Mamdani’s rise is no accident. It’s a warning. As mayor of America’s largest city, has a stage big enough to normalize the idea that disarming citizens is simply “common sense.”
State Sen. Judy Seeberger says she will back more restrictions on assault-style weapons, a significant shift from the previously undecided swing-district Democrat.
“[Ruger knows] and criminals know that their RXM pistol can be easily converted to an illegal, lethal fully automatic weapon. They can modify their product to be safer, or they can continue to profit from crime and violence and answer to a lawsuit.”
The Chancellor wrote that “The Ordinance and those who proposed it engaged in ‘virtue signaling,’” but “the Ordinance is as dead as a proverbial doornail as a matter of Tennessee law.”
Thinking of sending something along these lines to Spanberger etc. in the wake of the blue wave this election week.
If we don’t agree with Kummer’s proposed AR-15 and high-capacity magazine bans, are we then guilty of “put[ting] the pain and suffering solely on the shoulders of children”?
Washington’s swamp never runs out of ways to waste your money. But this time, for once, a major artery of
