Page 3 - Shall Issue News Today

Montgomery County sought to defy the US Supreme Court's opinion in NYSRPA v. Bruen, effectively banning the possession, transport, sale & transfer of guns.

Maryland's attorney general defends constitutionality of state’s handgun licensing mandate as in keeping with nation’s history of training militias to use guns.

On Aug. 24, New York’s Democrat governor Kathy Hochul gave a speech about how the Empire State is combatting what she repeatedly referred to as “gun violence.” Among other things, her remarks suggested that the state will begin using political and ideological litmus tests to determine who is a “suitable person” to own or carry a firearm.

A gun rights group resumed its challenge to Maryland’s licensing requirements for would-be handgun purchasers as an infringement on their constitutional rights.

In other words, localities may not casually ban guns in the very places where they might be needed. But guess what the progressives in New York State did?

The General Court is expected to hold a vote on Amendment 13 to House Bill 5046, which overhauls the Commonwealth’s license to carry.

Today, Governor Larry Hogan ordered Maryland State Police (MSP) to immediately suspend requiring applicants for Wear and Carry Permits to demonstrate a “good and substantial” reason for wanting a permit. This is to bring Maryland into compliance with the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling from the NYSRPA v Bruen case.

Second Amendment group says legislation is illegal because of recent Supreme Court decision in New York case

Maryland gun owners will no longer have to provide a “good and substantial reason” when applying for a wear-and-carry permit. Gov. Larry Hogan Tuesday announced he has ordered the Maryland State Police to suspend reliance on the standard when reviewing the applications. The order follows a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that struck down ...

Gov. Larry Hogan has directed the Maryland State Police to suspend the state’s “good and substantial reason” standard for obtaining a permit to carry a concealed gun in light of last month’s Supreme Court decision.