DiPietro on Safe Storage bill

Singas’ advocating for mandatory storage

More evidence that at some point during this legislative session the state legislature is going to take up one of the mandatory firearms storage bills:


Newsbits

Monday’s Newsbits:

Jurisprudence:

Legislation:

Politics:

Second Amendment Guarantee Act

Rep. Chris Collins has reintroduced his “Second Amendment Guarantee Act“:

“… The Collins bill would prevent states from implementing any regulations on weapons that are more restrictive than what is required by federal law. Passage of the bill would void most of the language included in New York’s Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act of 2013 signed into law by Gov. Andrew Cuomo …”

Current bill is H.R.1072 with Tom Reed, Elise Stefanik and Lee Zeldin as co-sponsors.

It went nowhere in the House last session and did not have a Senate companion.  I do not see it doing any better this time around.  It’s primarily purpose is public relations for Collins.

Do the same thing in the Senate

House Democrats held hearings on gun control legislation.

It was their typical circus with our own Jerrold Nadler as ringmaster:

We have seen this over and over on so many issues championed by the Left and Republicans never learn from it.

Here is what they should do: The Senate should hold a similar hearing on reciprocity and only invite pro-gun speakers to testify in favor of it. There should be a full court press with antigun advocates excluded. Pro-gun politicians should publicly mock gun control positions, denigrate the astroturf advocates and shout-down the gun control politicians when they interrupt. There is no reason for them to just sit back and hope the issue of gun control will simply go away. Same with the NRA. They need to push pro-gun Congressmen on this.

Newsbits

Thursday’s Newsbits:

Jurisprudence:

Legislation:

Politics:

Newsbits

Saturday’s Newsbits:

Jurisprudence:

Legislation:

Politics:

Legislative reload

The legislature is not done with gun control as State of Politics reports:

“A bill meant to ban guns manufactured through 3-D printers is expected to be tweaked after concerns were raised it would cover too many firearms as initially written … The bill sought to restrict the possession of so-called “ghost guns” and require firearms have “each major component” be detectable by a metal detector …”

SoP links to bill S-2143, but I believe the one under consideration is A-763/S-1414 as that was the one moved to the floor in both chambers.