Page 11 - Amendment Center News Today

A bill introduced in the West Virginia House would end state and local enforcement of certain Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rules and regulations.

A bill filed in the Oklahoma Senate would create a process to sue police officers in state court for using excessive force or taking other actions that violate individual rights without the possibility of “qualified immunity” as a defense.

A bill introduced in the Georgia House would take on federal gun control; past, present, and future. Passage into law would represent a major step toward ending federal acts that infringe on the right to keep and bear arms within the state.

A bill introduced in the West Virginia House would create a process to sue police officers in state court for using excessive force or taking other actions that violate individual rights without the possibility of “qualified immunity” as a defense

A bill filed in the Alaska House would bar state and local officials from enforcing federal “extreme risk” protective orders – sometimes referred to as red flag laws. The passage of the bill would not only protect liberty in Alaska; it could also hinder federal efforts to restrict the right to keep and bear arms.

A bill introduced in the New Jersey Assembly would create a process to sue police officers in state court for using excessive force or taking other actions that violate individual rights without the possibility of “qualified immunity” as a defense.

The leftist faction in America that would like to ban guns has tried just that, unsuccessfully. Members have tried banning ammunition. They've tried registration and licenses. And much more.

The passage of this bill would be a huge improvement over the fake “gun sanctuary” law passed in West Virginia during the 2021 legislative session.

A bill introduced in the Tennessee House would create a process to sue law enforcement officers in state court for using excessive force or taking other actions that violate individual rights without the possibility of “qualified immunity” as a defense

A bill introduced in the Colorado House would require a criminal conviction before the state could proceed with the asset forfeiture process in most cases. The enactment of this legislation would also further opt the state out of a program that allows police to circumvent more strict state forfeiture laws by passing cases off to the feds.