NRA-ILA :: Illinois: Ban on popular semi-autos gains House Panel's backing
         
 
SEARCH
EMAIL SIGNUP
In the News   |   Arizona: Constitutional Carry takes effect   |   House passes bill to keep creditors from taking guns   |   One month after McDonald   |   Kagan's Snowe job on gun rights   |   Indians debate the right to bear arms   |   Dominican Republic: Gun importers say ban spurs smuggling   |   Arizona: New gun law forces park signs to come down   |   California: Tehama sheriff challenges state's ammunition law   |   New Zealand: Dealers doubt gun law   |   Chicago gun lawsuit plaintiffs apply for permits   |   Massachusetts Governor blames gun lobby for slowing gun rationing bill   |   The right to regain the right to own a gun   |   Kansas: Raymore gun issue will be on Nov. 2 ballot   |   Australia: New calls for gun control   |   UN threatens Second and First Amendments   |   Arizona: Constitutional Carry starts Thursday   |   Lott: Gun control advocates make up facts about Right-to-Carry laws   |   If armed, the good guys can win   |   NRA takes message to academia with NRA University initiative   |   Massachusetts: "Open Season" Video doesn't speak for all gun owners

Bookmark 

and Share     Email       Printer Friendly Take Action

Illinois: Ban on popular semi-autos gains House Panel's backing

An Illinois ban on popular semi-autos gained initial traction Wednesday. A House committee dominated by Chicago Democrats approved the measure on a 7 4 vote. It now will make its way to the full House.


Posted: 3/19/2010 9:50:50 AM

Note: Many news sites archive stories after a short period of time. If the link above is expired please contact the site for information about accessing this story.
 

Copyright 2010, National Rifle Association of America, Institute for Legislative Action.
This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.
11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, VA 22030    800-392-8683 
Contact Us | Privacy & Security Policy

For The Media
Did You Know
During World War I, NRA earmarked all Life Membership dues to a special trust fund for promoting rifle practice. Recognizing this contribution to the national effort, prominent citizens such as Thomas Alva Edison became NRA Life Members.
MORE>>