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Other Papers Say: Gun measure could backfire

Virginia voters will impact the firearms industry and Second Amendment rights in the November elections, affecting the governor and House of Delegates races.
The Virginia General Assembly, controlled by Democrats, passed stringent bills regulating firearms, including a ban on assault weapons and a five-day waiting period for purchases.
Chris Kopacki, a representative of the NSSF, stated that these laws threaten the firearms industry's economic stability and individual freedoms.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin has vowed not to sign legislation that unjustly targets the firearms industry and infringes on Second Amendment rights.

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The Columbian

Center

Other Papers Say: Gun measure could backfire

Over the past decade, Washington has positioned itself as a leader in gun laws that put safety first while still protecting the Second Amendment rights of residents.

2 months ago·Vancouver, United States

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Richmond Times-Dispatch

Lean Right

Commentary: This fall, gun rights are on the ballot in Virginia

Elections matter, and the choices made this fall will have long-lasting consequences for the firearms industry and constitutional rights in Virginia.

2 months ago·Richmond, United States

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NewsAdvance.com

+3 Reposted by 3 other sources

Center

Gun rights under attack in Virginia

As Virginia's gubernatorial campaign season heats up, voters must understand the significant impact this November's elections will have on the firearms industry and our Second Amendment rights. The outcomes of the elections for governor, attorney general and the entire House…

2 months ago

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