There are 14 gun-control bills from the House that are now in the Senate Courts of Justice committee . We must urge members of the Senate to reject them!
- HB19, expands definition of intimate partner for assault & battery restriction. Minor crimes should not take away a civil right.
- HB21, Industry standards of responsible conduct is designed to severely damage any business in the firearms industry through the weaponizing of frivolous lawsuits.
- HB40, requires serialization of homemade firearms. In the history of the United States, homemade firearms have never been required to be serialized.
- HB93, limits who can hold your guns if you are subject to a protective order. One size does not fit all situations.
- HB110, unattended vehicle bill puts restrictions on good people for what bad people do.
- HB229, bans carry in hospitals. Telling private property how they must do their security is not government's role.
- HB626, bans carry in public colleges and universities. Young adults have a right to self defense.
- HB702, "buy-up" program. Turned in firearms should only be destroyed if they are worthless or the owner so wishes.
- HB871, storage when a minor or prohibited person is present. Loaded handguns should be able to be stored in any locked safe or secure gun container.
- HB901, expands who can file for a Red Flag. This bill weakens police verification that the red flag is legitimate and expands who can ask for one, which greatly increases red flags being used for revenge.
- HB969, Work group for "gun violence" does not include firearm-rights advocates to provide balance.
- HB1015, "Hate crime" restriction. Minor crimes should not take away a civil right.
- HB1524, Carrying "assault firearms" in public areas. This bill is unconstitutional, as the U.S. Supreme Court has already said citizens have a right to carry in most public places.
- HB1525, 18-20-year-old firearm purchase ban. This bill is unconstitutional, as young adults have no history of being prohibited from purchasing firearms.