We got some real good news out of the Statehouse this week, and there’s a hearing Tuesday, November 17 you need to know about.
We got some real good news out of the Statehouse this week, and there’s a hearing Tuesday, November 17 you need to know about.
SB 214 passed the Ohio House and won Senate concurrence 21 to 9 on Tuesday, taking suppressors, short barreled rifles and short barreled shotguns off Ohio’s dangerous ordnance list. Now we’re asking Governor DeWine to sign it.
Breaking news out of the Statehouse: on Tuesday, November 10 at 9:45 AM, the Ohio House Public Safety Committee meets on Senate Bill 214 with amendments and a vote on the table.
I’m not going to sugarcoat it. Last night wasn’t a blue tsunami, it was a political nuclear bomb that went off across America, and Ohio took a direct hit.
I want to lay all of this out in one place, because the races on your ballot are connected. The governor decides whether a bill becomes law.
Today is Scenario Two: Amy Acton wins, but Republicans still control the Ohio House and Senate. Here’s what that could mean for gun rights in Columbus.
This week Ohio’s Attorney General joined the list of people calling on the General Assembly to do its job. And two House Republicans who voted to table the Freedom to Carry Act in June went public asking the House to pass it. That didn’t happen by accident. They’re feeling the heat because of you.
Not only that. On Sunday, October 18, we showed you how Young voted on June 10, 2026 against the Freedom to Carry Act. In December 2024, Young voted against the Second Amendment Preservation Act.
Not only that. On Sunday, October 18, we showed you how Klopfenstein voted on June 10, 2026 against the Freedom to Carry Act. In December 2024, Klopfenstein voted against the Second Amendment Preservation Act.
Not only that. On Sunday, October 18, we showed you how Creech voted on June 10, 2026 against the Freedom to Carry Act. In December 2024, Creech voted against the Second Amendment Preservation Act.