The Democrats’ Malice and/or Stupidity Is Real, Not Staged
Hoosier Bloodbath: Anti-Redistricting Indiana Republicans Got Whipped Tonight
Data Center Freak-Out
The 2026 Pulitzers Were Awarded and Anti-Trump Coverage Dominated; and WaPo Pimps for...
They Hate You. Get Over It.
Victims of the Biden DOJ Lawfare Are Still Fighting
Kamala-Loving 'SNL' Rips 'Incompetent' Kash Patel
Mifepristone: Another Reason To Assert the Sanctity of Life
Trump and Congress Should Confront China on Genocide
Google’s 'Woke' Revolt Proves the Problem Was Never Fixed
Time Is Running Out
The Secret Weapon to Defeat the Islamic Republic of Iran
Arizona Democrats Chose Politics Over Transparency
Did This Democrat Mayor Abandon Her Town to Run for Congress?
Trump Just Gave Us a Look Into the ICE Rebrand and the Left...
Tipsheet

Oh, So A Change In Gun Carry Rights Could Be Coming To South Dakota

Oh, So A Change In Gun Carry Rights Could Be Coming To South Dakota

While the war on the Second Amendment has taken a more covert path in the sense that anti-gun activists are focusing on state-level initiatives that don’t get nearly as much attention, South Dakota could be a bright spot for those who support our Bill of Rights. New York is mulling applicants for gun permits present a social media and Google search history, New Jersey’s trash law on so-called high capacity magazines is about to go into full effect, and Detroit is about to mandate background checks for ammunition purchases. California already has that law on the books. 

Advertisement

Vermont and Florida, both states with GOP governors, increased the age to purchase all firearms, including long guns, to 21. The anti-gun movement has clinched some wins, but South Dakota could be the next state to adopt a constitutional carry. Republican Congresswoman Kristi Noem won the state’s gubernatorial race this year and said that concealed carry without permits could be on the table (via Fox News):

After years of unsuccessful attempts, supporters of legislation that would allow people to carry concealed handguns without a permit in South Dakota anticipate revived prospects once GOP Gov.-elect Kristi Noem takes office in January.

The legislation languished under retiring Republican Gov. Dennis Daugaard, but Noem in her campaign offered support for a so-called constitutional carry law. GOP state Sen.-elect Lynne DiSanto, who as a member of the state House of Representatives sponsored a permitless concealed carry bill that Daugaard vetoed, said such legislation is likely in the upcoming session and she's optimistic about its prospects.

"There are a lot of Republicans that are very excited to have a conservative governor," said DiSanto. "I think under a new governor it's very likely to pass

[…]

The 2019 session is scheduled to run Jan. 8 to March 29. Republicans will control both houses of the Legislature as well as the governorship.

Advertisement

Fingers crossed, folks. At the same time, we’re going to have to deal with a lot of left wing nonsense from the Democratic House in January.  And yes, anti-gun shenanigans will be on their list of action items. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement