House Consumer News Today

Has a reputation for intensely preparing for these big moments and she has to view this as much as a Job Interview as an encounter with the former President Lock your doors, keep your Porch Lights where is thats the Big Question right now. We want to get this guy is crazy. No idea. Wasnt disrespectful because my mom you raised me that way, didnt cuss a lot of respect for kevin live from london this is cnn with Max Foster and Christina Macfarlane hello, and a very warm welcome to our viewers join...

A bill that would increase penalties for felons in possession of firearms passed the House on a bipartisan vote, a rare crime-related bill to pass the House. HB 316 passed the House 53-11. The bill would increase the penalty for a felon possessing a firearm “or destructive device” to five years in prison. Rep. Bill

The bill would also bar lower levels of government from cutting library funding based on their compliance with the law.

Technically, the New Mexico bill is for an office of gun violence prevention, but we know that that actually translates to.

A bill that would establish an Office of Gun Violence Prevention passed the House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee on a party-line vote Tuesday. HB 144 seeks to establish the Office of Gun Violence Prevention through the New Mexico Department of Health which would collect data related to gun violence in New Mexico. The committee

Hello fellow political junkies! Last week was the first full week of the 2024 legislative session and with it came committee meetings, floor sessions and free stuff in the wings by the rotunda from various organizations. This week the full House and Senate are expected to start hearing bills. Current bills your NM Political Report staff

Two bills to step up funding for Native American education took a step through the Legislature on Friday morning.

Proposal would allow the AG or private citizens to sue if harmed by gun manufacturers and sellers allowing a gun to fall into the wrong hands

The House Judiciary Committee passed HB 114, the Firearm Industry Accountability Act, on a 7-to-4 vote Friday. The bill governs every person involved in the sale, manufacturing, making, importing, distribution, advertising, or marketing of a firearm product. The bill makes it a crime to falsely advertise a firearm, to use deceptive or unfair trade practices,

The House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee is expected to take the first pass at three of those gun safety initiatives Thursday.