The House and Senate successfully passed legislation, House Bill 2528, correcting several problems in the Concealed Carry legislation that was passed the previous session. This legislation will prevent local municipalities from passing ordinances prohibiting concealed carry that are more stringent than state law. That was the intent of the legislature from the beginning, but unfortunately certain groups and entities took it upon themselves to purposely misinterpret the language of the bill and pass restrictive ordinances banning concealed carry. Fortunately the legislature was successful in not only passing a bill to correct this problem, but also in overriding the Governor, who continues to show her distrust of Kansas citizens by vetoing her third Right-to-Carry bill.
Also in Kansas, Senate Bill 192 was passed to allow mentored hunting. The bill allows for licensed hunters at least 18 years of age to take out another individual for a mentored hunting experience. They are allowed to bypass hunter education for one year after which time they will be required to pass the required hunter education course to purchase a hunting license.
Pro-Gun Advancements Made in Kansas!
Friday, June 8, 2007
Friday, June 23, 2017
There is an ongoing debate as to the severity of the decline in the modern attention span. However, in a world pervaded by 140 character messages and trivial clickbait articles, few would argue that many ...
Friday, June 23, 2017
On July 1, Australia begins National Firearms Amnesty 2017, the country’s fourth federal firearms buyback (more accurately termed turn-in) or amnesty program since 1987. According to the Australian government, officials hope to capture some of ...
Friday, June 23, 2017
The European Union’s new restrictions on firearms ownership were finalized on May 24, when the misguided changes to the European Firearms Directive were published in the political bloc’s Official Journal. Despite this setback, the Czech ...
Tuesday, June 20, 2017
Tomorrow, the House Administration Committee is scheduled to consider House Bill 222.
Friday, June 23, 2017
The Rhode Island Legislature is going to be ending their six-month session any day now, and as we approach the finish line, this is the most dangerous time for gun owners.
