The South Carolina House of Representatives did not concur with the Senate version of H 3110, leaving the fate of the bill in the hands of a conference committee. H 3110, as originally introduced, would have established a true reciprocity system for South Carolina Right-to-Carry permits. Unfortunately, the version that the Senate passed was amended to make the reciprocity standards even more restrictive than they are currently. In fact, if the Senate's version of H 3110 were to become law, permits issued by several other states that South Carolina currently recognizes may no longer meet the new reciprocity standards, and could be dropped from the reciprocity list. NRA will continue to work with the South Carolina General Assembly to ensure the passage of a clean Right-to-Carry reciprocity bill.
South Carolina - Right-To-Carry Reciprocity Bill In Conference Committee
Friday, May 27, 2005
Friday, May 3, 2024
Today, the National Rifle Association of America (NRA) announced that President Donald J. Trump will address NRA members as the keynote speaker at the 2024 NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits on Saturday, May 18th in Dallas, ...
Monday, April 1, 2024
NRA Members Among the Largest Class Protected from Draconian Rule
Monday, May 13, 2024
Set aside communist Cuba for a moment, these days another Caribbean island jurisdiction is providing a cautionary tale for U.S. gun owners.
Monday, May 6, 2024
In his State of the Union address this year, President Joe Biden proclaimed that “Americans deserve the freedom to be safe, and America is safer today than when I took office,” boasting that “[l]ast year, the murder ...
Monday, May 13, 2024
When a reasonable person finds it impossible to take anti-gun big city politicians and their professed “need” for more gun control seriously, maybe it’s stories like this one from Washington, D.C. that play a role.