Governor’s Bill 28 failed to be approved by the Joint Committee on Government Administration and Elections before the committee deadline of Friday, March 26.
Introduced at the request of Governor Jodi Rell (R), Governor’s Bill 28 would have had a negative impact on
If passed, an applicant who is denied a pistol permit would have had to appeal to the very body, the Department of Public Safety, which rejected the permit. The dismantling of this currently independent board would have made it harder for law-abiding gun owners to regain their pistol permits if they have been revoked or denied without proper cause.
Thank you for taking the time to contact your lawmakers in opposition to this piece of anti-gun legislation.
Anti-Gun Bill Fails to Move Forward in Connecticut
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Monday, August 4, 2025
The most fundamental requirement for a legitimate legal regime is that a person must be able to know what the law requires before being held accountable to it.
Monday, August 4, 2025
In 2000, as part of a settlement of dozens of product liability/negligence lawsuits brought by local governments and the threat of litigation by the federal government, the then-British-owned gunmaker Smith & Wesson signed a deal brokered by ...
Friday, August 1, 2025
Today, the National Rifle Association (NRA), American Suppressor Association (ASA), Second Amendment Foundation (SAF), Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC), Prime Protection STL Tactical Boutique, and two members of the organizations filed a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality ...
Tuesday, July 29, 2025
During a veto override session on Tuesday, July 29th, both chambers passed House Bill 193 (H193) and defeated Governor Josh Stein's veto.
Monday, August 4, 2025
Recent headlines continue to serve as important reminders that when seconds count, a lawfully armed citizen is often there in the interval before law enforcement can be.
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