NRA-ILA Daily Alert

NRA - ILA 100Nebraska: State Preemption Bill Expected for First Floor Debate Next Week – As early as next week, Legislative Bill 289, the state preemption bill, could be on the calendar for its first floor debate in the Nebraska Legislature. Governor Labels More than One Hundred Thousand Law-Abiding Constituents in Washington a “Destructive Force” – In a recent e-mail to Washington voters, Governor Jay Inslee (D) called for more misguided gun control legislation and went so far as to call NRA members a “destructive force.”

Governor Labels More than One Hundred Thousand Law-Abiding Constituents in Washington a “Destructive Force”
LEGAL & LEGISLATION HUNTING 
Radical Ivory Ban Legislation Alive and Moving in Senate
Yesterday, Senate Bill 156 was released from the Senate Banking and Business Committee and will be considered on the Senate Floor on Tuesday, January 19th. 
 Radical Ivory Ban Legislation Alive and Moving in Senate
LOS ANGELES TIMES
As Democratic polls tighten, Clinton adopts a more aggressive approach external site
The firewall that Hillary Clinton spent months painstakingly constructing to ensure quick, early and decisive victory in the Democratic nominating contest isn’t holding, leaving the candidate once considered the prohibitive favorite scrambling to regain her momentum.
 
MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL
Wisconsin: Bill would allow guns on school grounds, in classroom buildings external site
Those with concealed weapons permits could carry guns on school grounds — and in some cases in school buildings — under a bill a Republican leader hopes to get through the Legislature in the next two months.
 
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arizona: Lawmakers introduce bill to respect the Right-to-Carry on campus external site
A House Republican concerned about active shooter situations has introduced a measure allowing holders of concealed weapons permits to carry firearms on college campuses.
 
WYOMING TRIBUNE EAGLE
Wyoming: Gun sales help stabilize Game and Fish budget external site
National efforts to pass stricter gun-control laws may inadvertently be helping Wyoming’s Game and Fish Department budget.Scott Talbott, director of the state agency, told lawmakers Tuesday that his department’s financial situation has improved, thanks largely to federal funds that are supported by gun and ammo sales.
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