she didn't have to run against anyone. i hope somone from that area can step up.I hope Dover shitcans her next go around.
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she didn't have to run against anyone. i hope somone from that area can step up.I hope Dover shitcans her next go around.
No excuse for letting a self-described Progressive run uncontested in the primary, much less in the general election!she didn't have to run against anyone. i hope somone from that area can step up.
she didn't have to run against anyone. i hope somone from that area can step up.
No excuse for letting a self-described Progressive run uncontested in the primary, much less in the general election!
The more she speaks out like this, the easier it'll be to find a Dover resident to step up and run against her. If anything, we need to get her more exposure, right now nobody follows Sherry, nobody retweets her, nobody sees stuff like this:
Looking at her posting history, she really likes to drop the F-bomb.
NHFC is working hard to get this passed and will be getting out an alert for the House hearing. The Senate make up was such that the real battle is in the House.
-Design
SB12 passed, see full article at Union Leader.
Credit for breaking news goes to Steve MacDonald of Granite Grok.
Awesome news! When will it hit the Governor's desk and then how long after he signs it does it become law?
Still needs to pass the house of representatives. As the NRA says "contact your state Representative and politely urge them to support SB 12!"Awesome news! When will it hit the Governor's desk and then how long after he signs it does it become law?
Zandra Rice-Hawkins said:SB 12 is another attempt by the gun lobby to allow anyone in New Hampshire to legally carry a hidden, loaded handgun. Requiring a license to carry a concealed weapon has worked well for New Hampshire for more than 90 years. These licenses are very easy and quick to obtain and do not place an unreasonable burden on law abiding citizens. SB 12 is a radical piece of legislation that will jeopardize public safety. The common sense law we have in place now allows local police departments to deny a license when there is reason to believe a person is a danger to themselves or others. For example, if an individual in a community is a known domestic abuser but has yet to be indicted, or has a hot temper and a habit of getting into bar fights, New Hampshire thankfully provides our local police departments with the ability to reject their concealed carry application. With this vote, New Hampshire is opening the door to allow dangerous individuals with a track record of violence to legally carry hidden, loaded weapons.
I apologize for inflicting Zandra's rant on you, so here's a palate cleanser from Gov. Chris Sununu's official statement today: “I am pleased that the State Senate today voted to advance common sense legislation in support of a citizen’s fundamental right to carry a firearm, joining neighboring states throughout the region and across the country,”
Now we need to convince the House Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee that HB 201 is "inexpedient to legislate" (ITL)
159-E:3 Exception. This chapter shall not apply to a noncommercial, private sale, transfer, or exchange of a firearm between individuals, provided neither party to the transaction is a prohibited person. If the status of either party’s eligibility to own or possess a firearm cannot be ascertained, the transaction shall be completed through a licensed firearm dealer pursuant to RSA 159-E:2, II.
I fail to see the dem's logic in 201. In their minds, the way the concealed carry law is at this point in time is ok and shouldn't be changed to permitless concealed carry because historically, it's worked but, the way guns have been sold and purchased for many, many years with few if any isuues is not ok and should be changed.
Go figure...
SB12 needs to pass from the House to the Senate and then be sent to the House CJ&PS committee. I expect that this will happen at some point over the next 4 weeks. The House CJ&PS committee will then have a public hearing and the bill will go back to the full house for a final vote. There is still work to do to pass this legislation.
-design
I am quite sure design knows what's up with this bill.
(B)ills crossing into multiple RSA areas end up before multiple committees and, rather than garnering extra support across issues, they tend to garner extra resistance across issues.
Claremont Police Chief Alex Scott said he does not support passage of SB12 since “the current system that we have works very well.” “It strikes a balance between the competing interests [of law enforcement and gun owners]. It’s been in place for a number of years,” Scott said. Sunapee Police Chief David Cahill said he does not favor the bill’s passage because it would take away from police the authority to issue permits to carry concealed firearms. Cahill said that authority is “the only mechanism we have in place” to ensure residents applying for a license to carry a concealed firearm are suitable to do so under existing state law. “I am a strong supporter of people having the right to bear arms. My only worry is not having the local authority to review and issue permits,” Cahill said. “It’s keeping honest people honest.” Sullivan County Attorney Marc Hathaway said current state licensing requirements are “not particularly onerous” and do not infringe on a person’s right to carry a concealed firearm. “I think that, from a law enforcement perspective, the existing concealed-carry law determines quickly who has a right to carry. That is an advantage [law enforcement] certainly appreciates,” Hathaway said.
<http://www.eagletimes.com/news/2017-01-18/Front_Page/Area_law_enforcement_oppose_concealed_carry_bill.html>