NRA Collegiate Coalition
The newest addition to our campus programs is the NRA Collegiate Coalition, which is an NRA-ILA branded chapter-based organization available on campus. As an NRA affiliated program, the NRA Collegiate Coalition chapter works with NRA-ILA staff and NRA Campus Coordinators to promote the Second Amendment on campus.
The NRA-ILA provides resources for chapter use to inform students about current issues. Based on the geographic location of your campus, this may include election activism and legislative priorities. An array of NRA Collegiate Coalition materials such as stickers, cups, bottle openers, and sunglasses are available at no cost to groups for events and tabling on campus.
Typical Activities of NRA Collegiate Coalition Chapters:
Host the NRA U program on campus
Educate those attending NRA Collegiate Coalition meetings on relevant issues
Advance NRA’s Legislative Agenda
Support NRA-PVF Endorsed Candidates
Table on Campus
Exhibit at a local gun show or community event
Your chapter is not limited to the activities above. All chapters are encouraged to come up with creative ways to advance the Second Amendment on their campus! Chapters may submit an event request to the NRA-ILA Grassroots Division to apply for funding when necessary.
After the receipt of your completed paperwork and acceptance as an NRA Collegiate Coalition Chapter, we will send you a free box of supplies to start your campus engagement. Official recognition as a Student Organization on your campus is preferred, but not mandatory.
If you are interested in starting a chapter on your campus, let us know! Fill out the form below:
An NRA Campus Coordinator works to build a pro-Second Amendment network on campus. NRA Campus Coordinators may operate independently on campus, or be part of an NRA Collegiate Coalition Chapter.
NRA U is an interactive presentation where students learn about the history of the Second Amendment, the NRA, and the current gun debate. NRA staff travel to your campus to debunk anti-gun myths, answer questions from students, and inform students of opportunities to get involved locally.
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Monday, October 4, 1999
Attorney David Kopel explains how the greatest judges and legal scholars have considered the right to arms an ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Army retiree John Langwasser, 68, heard glass breaking in his Jasper, Tennessee, home one morning and armed himself ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Seventy-one-year-old Lee Carter had operated his Four Oaks, North Carolina, pharmacy in relative peace for a decade before ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Bartender Shannon Allen had no way of knowing that cutting off a patron at her workplace, E-Jay's Tavern ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Emily Pesti's tranquil Gaithersburg, Maryland, back yard was quickly transformed into a horror-movie-like setting one Sunday night when ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Michael Lamotte told sheriff's deputies in Greene County, Tennessee, that the double-wide mobile home he rented became the ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
A 34-year-old Boulder County, Colorado, woman became the trapped prey in a life-and-death contest with her estranged husband ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Quick thinking and his 9 mm pistol helped a former Marine save seven family members when five gun-toting ...
Friday, October 1, 1999
Ocean City, Maryland, businessman and resident Stephen George was walking his dog late one night when he noticed ...
Wednesday, September 29, 1999
Courts have held on at least 20 reported occasions that a restrictive or prohibitive arms law was unconstitutional ...
