Brown vetoes bill to raise price of concealed gun permits – Though often sympathetic to new gun regulations, Gov. Jerry Brown on Monday vetoed legislation that would have allowed sheriffs to raise the price of obtaining a permit to carry a concealed weapon. California law currently prohibits local authorities from charging more than $100 for a permit. Assembly Bill 450 would have removed that limit to allow agencies to cover the cost of issuing and enforcing the licenses.
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Though often sympathetic to new gun regulations, Gov. Jerry Brown on Monday vetoed legislation that would have allowed sheriffs to raise the price of obtaining a permit to carry a concealed weapon. California law currently prohibits local authorities from charging more than $100 for a permit. Assembly Bill 450 would have removed that limit to allow agencies to cover the cost of issuing and enforcing the licenses. |
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Join NRA on Sunday, October 2nd, from 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., at Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas for our Nevada Question 1 Breakfast and Campaign Update! At this FREE event, you’ll hear the latest updates from NRA staff and elected officials on our efforts across the state to defeat Question 1, and how you can be actively involved in our fight to protect Second Amendment rights in the Battle Born State. |
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Three men have been arrested after an armed robbery early Friday, the Glynn County Police Department said. Officers went around 1 a.m. Friday to 100 Easy Street in reference to an armed robbery. More Glynn County Headlines Owner of Brunswick pill mill sentenced Judge excuses himself in activist pastor case Glynn County renews $10K reward in 2010 highway killing Pastor accused of child molestation speaks from jail Police said the officers spoke with the 27-year-old homeowner, who said he and his 26-year-old friend were working on a vehicle in the garage when they were accosted by two men. |
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The California Police Chiefs Association will announce its opposition today to Proposition 63, a ballot measure championed by Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom. |
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From George Washington’s flintlock pistols to John F. Kennedy’s M1 rifle, presidents have shared a long tradition of proud gun ownership.That heritage would be far more likely to continue under a President Donald Trump than it would under a President Hillary Clinton. |
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There’s a lot of miles between downtown Chicago and, say, Valdosta. Illinois and Georgia are very different places, and the politicians who live there have a profound disagreement about guns. Illinois politicians take pride in their gun-control laws that enable gangbangers, killers and other thugs to rape, rob and kill all but unmolested in Chicago and its frightened suburbs. |
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The proposal unfairly mixes people at risk of suicide with people who might commit mass shootings, and is being “oversold” on what it can deliver, said David Combs, a facilitator who runs mental health support groups and serves on boards involved in mental health and disabilities.The mentally ill are far more likely to be victims of violence than they are to commit it, and most people who commit violent crimes are not mentally ill, he said. |
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Realistic looking toy guns no longer could be sold legally in New Jersey under a bill that has advanced in the state Legislature. |