Source: NRA-ILA Grassroots Alerts
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Source: NRA-ILA Grassroots Alerts Source: NRA-ILA Hunting and Conservation Updates Source: NRA-ILA Hunting and Conservation Updates House Bill 19 recently passed the House unanimously with a vote of 95 to 0. HB19 would allow military personnel who are on active duty to renew their concealed carry licenses early and via mail. Source: nra-ila-updates House Bill 1169 is tentatively scheduled for a hearing on Tuesday, February 16 at 10:00 a.m. in the House Local Government Committee. Source: nra-ila-updates On Tuesday, February 9, Assembly Bill 9904, a bill that would ban the sale, use or possession of .50 caliber or larger firearms, has been referred to the Assembly Codes Committee in Albany. Source: nra-ila-updates On Monday, February 22, the Radnor Township Board of Commissioners will consider an ordinance that would require gun-owners to report lost or stolen firearms within 72-hours or face a fine up to $1,000 and/or up to 90 days in jail. Source: nra-ila-updates On Friday, February 12, the Virginia House Militia, Police and Public Safety Committee stood up for the Constitutional rights of all Virginia citizens by voting 15-6 to pass House Bill 49. Source: nra-ila-updates On Friday, February 12, the Virginia House of Delegates voted 67 to 27 to pass House Bill 505. The Senate version of the bill, Senate Bill 334, will be up for consideration in the Senate early next week. Source: nra-ila-updates On Tuesday, February 16, the House Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee will consider House Bill 1635. Source: nra-ila-updates |
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Warning! Please be aware: Federal firearms laws are subject to modifications and/or changes on a regular basis. Due to this fact, you should consult with a local attorney knowledgeable on firearms laws for specific, localized questions and/or situations. Any information derived from our website should not be considered legal advice or a restatement of law. In addition to federal firearm laws, the purchase and sale of firearms are regulated by state laws. In some states, transportation and possession are regulated, as well. Even cities and localities may have additional firearm ordinances. You can obtain information on other laws and regulations by reviewing firearms state laws and ordinances on state provided websites. You can also contact a local attorney knowledgeable on gun laws, your local law enforcement authority or the BATFE Publication ATF P 5300.5 available from the ATF Distribution Center, P.O. Box 5950, Springfield, VA 22150-5950, (703) 455-7801, or on the internet at http://www.atf.gov/firearms/statelaws/24thedition/index.htm
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