A more honest political mailer would have simply admitted “Democrats would rather see you dead than armed.”
Fearmongering in Local Democrat Flyer Highlights Need for Stronger Gun Voter Participation
America’s oldest Second Amendment News outlet.
A more honest political mailer would have simply admitted “Democrats would rather see you dead than armed.”
Logically, if you’re going to ban guns and drinking in business establishments, why wouldn’t you preemptively demand the same controls in homes, the places where “domestic violence” can take place?
The vicious, unprovoked, and potentially deadly gang-attack of a white couple in Cincinnati, OH, early in the morning would have been quietly swept under the rug by leftist city officials…
Ohio’s 2025 legislative session sees Democrats pushing for tougher gun laws, from mandatory waiting periods to bans on bump stocks.
Two bills affecting Second Amendment rights have been signed into law by Ohio Governor DeWine.
This NSSF-supported law protects the privacy and sensitive financial information of people purchasing firearms…
An Ohio appeals court has found the state ban on the possession of firearms by a person under indictment to be unconstitutional under the Second Amendment.
In a chilling case of self-defense, a homeowner shot and killed an intruder early Friday morning after an attempted burglary on Overla Boulevard in Englewood.
On the day of the shooting, the woman, whose identity remains undisclosed, dialed 911 in a state of evident distress, reporting that she had shot Jackson following a domestic confrontation.
For now, there are several good choices for gun owners that DeWine can make, a few problematic ones, and one that’s completely unacceptable, his previous pick Dolan.
Look, the guy may be great on guns, but it shouldn’t be this hard finding out.
The 1st District Court of Appeals reversed a decision and held that the 2018 & 2022 amendments do not violate Ohio’s Constitution, thereby keeping the entire gun preemption law intact.
State Rep. Willis E. Blackshear Jr.—a Democrat candidate in the State Senate race—has proudly pulled out of thin air a new term to demonize semiautomatic firearms.
A study by the Center for Justice Research determined that in the year following Ohio’s constitutional carry going into effect, crime involving firearms dropped by as much as 22%.
Violent gun-related crime in six of eight Ohio cities targeted in a recently-released study commissioned by Attorney General Dave Yost dropped in the year after the state’s “constitutional carry” law took effect.
Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost emphasized that gun owners across Ohio should follow a unified set of rules. Not a checkerboard of local gun control.
It’s been a year now, & you’d think if constitutional carry in Ohio were a dangerous issue, there would be no shortage of examples…
In what appears to be an attempt to violate the rights of its citizens and turn thousands of people into criminals, the city of Columbus, Ohio, is pushing new gun restrictions.
Ohio gun owners must make an example of GOP turncoats like Matt Dolan. With RINO Republicans like him, who needs Democrats?
With that as the backdrop, and understanding the requirements for questions, what would you ask? Why not do so?
Anti-gunners in two states are in anguish over the adoption of “constitutional carry” statutes with predictions from the far left that both states will become less safe.
March 14, the Ohio Governor signed SP 215 into law. With the addition of Ohio, there are now 23 states in the Constitutional Carry club.
Perhaps readers here can check my work by following my methodology and seeing if they get different results.
The Ohio Legislature has completed its votes for the Constitutional Carry bill, (permitless carry) on March 2, 2022.
The Ohio Constitutional Carry bill has passed the Senate and is moving in the House Oversight committee. Ohio is on track to become the 22nd member of the Constitutional Carry club.
Dr. Terry Johnson, Ohio State Senator, is leading efforts to remove infringements on Second Amendment rights in Ohio.
Once the House and Senate agree on a bill it will go to Gov. Mike Dewine to be signed into law, and as Shakespeare wrote, “Ay, there’s the rub.”
There are now two Constitutional Carry different bills that have passed in Ohio. HB 227 in the House and SB 215 in the Senate.
By a vote of 55 to 36 the Ohio House has passed Knife Rights’ Ohio Knife Law Preemption bill, HB 243.
Ohio is moving forward on Constitutional Carry, HB227 has passed the House, 60 to 32 and now moves to the Senate.