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The recent ATF-DEA merger proposal by the United States Department of Justice has sparked intense debate among gun owners and civil liberties advocates. This restructuring, aimed at achieving 'efficiencies' in federal law enforcement, raises serious concerns for those wary of federal corruption and overreach within agencies tasked with enforcing gun regulation and combating drug trafficking organizations.
Read more: ATF-DEA Merger: A Threat to Second Amendment Rights?
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Senate Concurrent Resolution (SCR) No. 22 is a bill passed by the 89th Legislature of the State of Texas, designating the cannon as the official state gun of Texas. This resolution honors the historical significance of cannons in Texas' fight for liberty and independence.
Read more: SCR 22: Cannon as the Official State Gun of Texas
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HB 2881 is a legislative measure designed to shield Texans from federal overreach on firearms and ammunition regulation. The bill prohibits state agencies, political subdivisions, and law enforcement officers from cooperating with or assisting federal agencies in enforcing certain federal laws that are more restrictive than Texas state laws.
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HB 108, also known as C.S.H.B. No. 108, is a bill that seeks to increase penalties for individuals who commit certain offenses while wearing metal or body armor. The bill was introduced by Representative Plesa and co-sponsored by several other representatives.
Read more: HB 108: Penalties for crimes committed with body armor
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House Bill 1128 (HB 1128) is a legislative proposal that aims to modify the laws regarding concealed carry in Texas. Specifically, it seeks to exempt certain election officials from the prohibition on carrying concealed handguns at polling places.
Read more: HB 1128: Allowing Concealed Carry at Polling Places for Certain Officials
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House Bill 1506 is a legislative proposal aimed at expanding the eligibility criteria for obtaining a license to carry a handgun in Texas. The bill, sponsored by Representative Ashby and others, would modify Section 411.201(a)(3) of the Government Code to include retired county court judges as eligible applicants.
Read more: HB 1506: Licensing Eligibility for Retired County Court Judges