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Florida needs to ban assault weapons, even if Congress won't | Opinion

A board member of Ban Assault Weapons Now and cousin to a victim of the mass shooting at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School writes that, with no action on assault weapons bans in Congress, it's up to people at the state level to get it done.

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Florida needs to ban assault weapons, even if Congress won't | Opinion - South Florida Sun Sentinel

Florida needs to ban assault weapons, even if Congress won't | Opinion - South Florida Sun Sentinel
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3 years after Parkland, will President Joe Biden and the new Democratic Congress act on guns?


3 years after Parkland, will President Joe Biden and the new Democratic Congress act on guns?
Sun Sentinel
2/12/2021
Skyler Swisher, South Florida Sun Sentinel
© Carline Jean / Sun Sentinel/South Florida Sun Sentinel/TNS
The March for Our Lives demonstration, advocating for stricter gun control legislation, led by students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Three years after the Parkland school shooting, gun control activists are optimistic that thoughts and prayers finally will be traded for concrete action.
Virginia Tech. Sandy Hook. Pulse. Las Vegas. Parkland. Those words have become shorthand for the darkest days in America’s gun violence epidemic.

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Legislation Banning Assault Weapons Filed


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Gun safety advocates are backing legislation they say would make mass shootings less deadly. The groups want lawmakers to ban the sale of assault-style weapons and large capacity magazines.
A proposed bill would make the sale, transfer or possession of military-grade weapons or large-capacity magazines illegal. Sen. Gary Farmer (D-Ft. Lauderdale) says if the rule was in place prior to the Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school shooting, more people would’ve survived.
“If Nicholas Cruz had just had to reload more often fewer people would be dead today," said Farmer.
The legislation will also make owning unregistered fully automatic, semi-automatic, or burst fire rifles illegal. But getting the measure passed would be a heavy lift. Farmer and Orlando Democratic Representative Carlos Guillermo Smith are sponsoring the legislation for the second year in a row.

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