Thursday, March 28, 2024

6 States That Made Major Pro-2A Moves in 2022

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The battle for gun rights has raged in both Washington, DC, and in individual states across our nation throughout 2022. Here are six states that made major moves to expand the gun rights of their citizens this year.

States That Passed This Year: , Indiana, Ohio, and Georgia

These states passed constitutional carry this year, bringing the national number to a total of 25.

This sets the stage for an even more historic 2022 for the pro-2A community as gun rights advocates will work their hardest to add even more states to this list.

Iowans Pass Constitutional Amendment Enshrining Gun Rights For Their Residents

Nearly two-thirds of Iowans voted to enshrine gun rights in their state constitution during last month's midterms.

The passage of the amendment last month cemented the right to keep bear , and also preemtively acts as a major barrier to future gun control attempts.

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem Eliminates Conceal Carry Permit Fees

Back in March, South Dakota governor Kristi Noem signed Senate Bill 212 into law, repealing the authority of entities from county sheriff's offices to the secretary of state to collect fees for both initial issuance and renewal of concealed carry permits.

Previously, South Dakotans had to pay numerous fees associated with conceal carry permits ranging between one and two hundred dollars and falling into categories such as administrative fees, background check fees, and separate permit fees.

Want to read more major gun moves that states are anticipated to make in 2023? Be sure to stay with American Liberty News for the latest on this subject and many more!

Victoria Snitsar Churchill
Victoria Snitsar Churchill
Victoria Snitsar Churchill is a proud immigrant and naturalized U.S. citizen with a decade of experience in grassroots politics and community organizing. Her writing has been featured in many online publications, including Campus Reform, The Daily Torch and The Daily Signal. As an undergraduate at the University of Kansas, Victoria appeared in media outlets such as CBS News, TIME Magazine, The Washington Post Magazine, The Blaze and NRATV. Victoria is also a former NCAA D1 student-athlete and Kansas College Republicans State Chair. After moving eleven times in six years, Victoria resides in Arlington, Virginia and enjoys overpriced brunch on Sundays with her husband.

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