The NRA-ILA "Jay M. Littlefield Memorial Volunteer of the Year Award" is an annual honor that recognizes an NRA member who demonstrates exceptionally meritorious activism in defense of our Second Amendment rights. Similarly, the "NRA-ILA Volunteer Organization of the Year Award" is bestowed upon a group that has gone above and beyond in defending and promoting our rights over the past year.
Nominations for these honors for last year (2014) should be submitted to: NRA-ILA Volunteer Awards, c/o Rocco Praglowski, NRA-ILA Grassroots Division, 11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, VA, 22030. Nominations may also be faxed to Rocco at (703) 267-3918, or e-mailed to [email protected].
All nominations must be submitted by NRA members in good standing and be accompanied by a one-page description of why the nominee is deserving. Winners will be selected by NRA-ILA staff and will be acknowledged at this Fall’s NRA Board of Directors Meeting. The deadline for submissions is July 10, 2015.
Seeking Nominations for 2014 NRA-ILA Volunteer Awards
Friday, May 8, 2015
Friday, October 23, 2026
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has ruled that the federal Switchblade Act’s restrictions on the interstate commerce of switchblade knives violate the Second Amendment.
Monday, October 26, 2026
Some arguments succeed by being true. Some attempt to succeed by confusing the debate and substituting misdirection for clarity. And some attempt to succeed merely by dogged persistence, refusing to die or go away, no ...
Thursday, October 22, 2026
Gov. Kathy Hochul remains the scariest thing in Albany for law-abiding gun owners. On Wednesday, October 21 the anti-gun governor of the Empire State signed a pair of gun bills into law. We've knocked on ...
Monday, October 26, 2026
Another election, same former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg working to shape the nation’s gun laws. For years, NRA has exposed Bloomberg’s relentless efforts to export New York style gun restrictions to the rest ...
Monday, October 26, 2026
It’s well established that certain offenders remain disproportionately responsible for violent crime. A 2001 report on such “chronic offenders” in Minnesota concluded that over a four-year period, just five percent of offenders were responsible for ...
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