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After passing in the state Senate on May 31, House Bill 48 was returned to the House of Representatives for concurrence due to a slight technical amendment adopted in the Senate. Today, the state House suspended its rules, brought HB 48 to the house floor and passed it by a wide margin. With the House’s concurrence, HB 48 will now be sent to the Governor for his approval. This legislation is designed to update Delaware state law to meet the requirements set forth in the Federal NICS Improvement Amendments Act (NIAA).

On May 26, House Bill 2797 A-Engrossed, sponsored by state Representatives Kim Thatcher (R-25) and Greg Smith (R-57), passed in the Senate Judiciary Committee by a 3 to 2 vote bearing no resemblance to the original bill. Ignoring your requests to pass the bill unamended, state Senator Floyd Prozanski (D-4) and the two Democratic state Senators on the Judiciary Committee amended it with language unacceptable to the NRA. One of the Democratic amendments prohibits concealed handgun license holders from exercising their right to carry on all school grounds, including college campuses.

The St. Petersburg City Council rejected Steve Kornell's proposal to advocate for a state and federal semi-auto ban.

Governor Rick Scott SIGNED two priority Second Amendment bills yesterday. House Bill 155, Privacy of Firearms Owners, sponsored by state Representative Jason Brodeur (R-33) and Senator Greg Evers (R-2) will STOP pediatricians from invading privacy rights of gun owners and bringing anti-gun politics into medical examining rooms was signed into law on June 1 and will take effect IMMEDIATELY. Houses Bill 45, Penalties for Violating Firearms Preemption Law, sponsored by state Representative Matt Gaetz (R-4) and Senator Joe Negron (R-28) will STOP local politicians and governments from violating Florida law by providing penalties for willful violations was also signed into law on June 1 and will take effect on October 1, 2011. The delay in the effective date is to allow agencies and local governments to REPEAL any and all regulations, policies, and ordinances that violate Florida’s firearms preemption law. Beginning October 1, citizens and organizations may bring actions against agencies and governments for violating Florida’s firearms preemption law. ALSO SIGNED: Governor Scott signed House Bill 7161, sponsored by state Representative Jimmy Patronis (R-6), which will retain the exemption of personal identifying information of Concealed Weapons & Firearms license applicants and license holders from public records. This bill maintains the privacy rights of gun owners.

The Illinois House of Representatives failed to hold a follow-up vote on the concealed-carry gun law this week, despite strong support for the bill from gun enthusiasts and Second Amendment advocates. Still, representatives of the National Rifle Association say they are “cautiously optimistic” that the new law will have enough support to be approved the next time a vote is taken. The House could vote on the matter again as early as this fall’s veto session.

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