By Sean Whaley, Las Vegas Review-Journal <\/p>\n
CARSON CITY A flurry of firearm and Second Amendment related bills introduced in the Legislature have already generated plenty of controversy even though none of the major proposals have even had hearings yet. <\/p>\n
First there was a dust-up between Senate Democrats and Republicans over a GOP gun measure that includes domestic violence provisions that Democrats said fell short of what is needed. <\/p>\n
Firearms are making some noise in the Nevada Legislature this session. <\/p>\n
This could be the year of the gun, as Republicans, who are in the majority in the Legislature for the first time in decades, see a chance to enact Second Amendment measures supported by many of their constituents. <\/p>\n
Assembly Judiciary Chairman Ira Hansen, R-Sparks, said the large number of bills is in part a reflection of concerns that there is a strong movement to curtail gun rights nationally. <\/p>\n
At least nine bills directly relating to firearms have either been introduced or are being drafted. <\/p>\n
Read the whole story <\/p>\n
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2015 could be year of the gun in Nev. Legislature<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" By Sean Whaley, Las Vegas Review-Journal CARSON CITY A flurry of firearm and Second Amendment related bills introduced in the Legislature have already generated plenty of controversy even though none of the major proposals have even had hearings yet. First there was a dust-up between Senate Democrats and Republicans over a GOP gun measure that includes domestic violence provisions that Democrats said fell short of what is needed Continue reading