azcdlfred
Regular Member
imported post
SB 1108, the Senate version of the AzCDL-requested Constitutional Carry bill, was scheduled for a vote in the House Third Read on March 30th, but because a Special Session had been called by the Governor, they didn’t have the time to work through all the bills. SB 1108 will be rescheduled, hopefully for Third Read on March 31st. On the plus side, that gives you more time to urge your Representatives to vote for the passage of SB 1108. AzCDL’s Action Center letter has been updated to reflect the upcoming vote. The House Third Read is the final vote in the Legislature that will determine whether Constitutional Carry will be sent to the Governor. If you have not sent your letter to your Representatives, please do not delay any longer.
Now for some really good news! HB 2543, the Firearms Preemption bill, passed the Senate Third Read on March 30th by a vote of 20-9 with one Senator not voting. This was the final vote for this bill in the Legislature. None of this would have been possible without YOUR involvement. HB 2543 strengthens state firearms preemption laws, adds firearms storage and accessories to the list of things political subdivisions cannot regulate, and removes the prohibition on carrying a firearm in public parks without a concealed weapons (CCW) permit. HB 2543 has been sent back to the House and from there will be forwarded to the Governor for her consideration. A letter to the Governor, urging her to sign HB 2543, has been prepared and is waiting for you at AzCDL’s Action Center.
Here’s some more good news! HB 2307, the Firearms Freedom Act, which passed out of the Senate Third Read on March 29th by a 22-8 vote, was sent to the Governor on March 30th. A letter to the Governor, urging her to sign HB 2307, has been prepared and is waiting for you at AzCDL’s Action Center.
The Governor has 5 days (not counting Sunday) to make a determination on the fate of any bill sent to her desk. She can sign it, let it pass without her signature, or veto it. Any bill she does not veto will become law 90 days after “Sine Die,” the official adjournment of the Legislature.
SB 1108, the Senate version of the AzCDL-requested Constitutional Carry bill, was scheduled for a vote in the House Third Read on March 30th, but because a Special Session had been called by the Governor, they didn’t have the time to work through all the bills. SB 1108 will be rescheduled, hopefully for Third Read on March 31st. On the plus side, that gives you more time to urge your Representatives to vote for the passage of SB 1108. AzCDL’s Action Center letter has been updated to reflect the upcoming vote. The House Third Read is the final vote in the Legislature that will determine whether Constitutional Carry will be sent to the Governor. If you have not sent your letter to your Representatives, please do not delay any longer.
Now for some really good news! HB 2543, the Firearms Preemption bill, passed the Senate Third Read on March 30th by a vote of 20-9 with one Senator not voting. This was the final vote for this bill in the Legislature. None of this would have been possible without YOUR involvement. HB 2543 strengthens state firearms preemption laws, adds firearms storage and accessories to the list of things political subdivisions cannot regulate, and removes the prohibition on carrying a firearm in public parks without a concealed weapons (CCW) permit. HB 2543 has been sent back to the House and from there will be forwarded to the Governor for her consideration. A letter to the Governor, urging her to sign HB 2543, has been prepared and is waiting for you at AzCDL’s Action Center.
Here’s some more good news! HB 2307, the Firearms Freedom Act, which passed out of the Senate Third Read on March 29th by a 22-8 vote, was sent to the Governor on March 30th. A letter to the Governor, urging her to sign HB 2307, has been prepared and is waiting for you at AzCDL’s Action Center.
The Governor has 5 days (not counting Sunday) to make a determination on the fate of any bill sent to her desk. She can sign it, let it pass without her signature, or veto it. Any bill she does not veto will become law 90 days after “Sine Die,” the official adjournment of the Legislature.