Videos tagged with Governor Brian Kemp

Bert Brantley, Deputy Chief of Staff for Georgia Governor Brian Kemp, discusses the state's commitment to supporting the firearms industry and Second Amendment rights. He highlights Georgia's legislative achievements, such as constitutional carry, and its role as a welcoming business environment for firearms manufacturers and related businesses. The interview emphasizes the authentic connection between Georgia's citizens, policymakers, and the shooting sports industry.

This video discusses the passage of Georgia's Senate Bill 319, which brings constitutional carry to the state. The bill is on Governor Brian Kemp's desk for signature. The discussion highlights that constitutional carry allows individuals legally permitted to possess a handgun to carry it openly or concealed without a government permit or tax. It also touches on the broader trend of states adopting constitutional carry and the potential implications for gun rights and the NFA.

Georgia has officially passed Constitutional Carry legislation, marking a significant milestone where half of the United States now allows concealed carry without a permit. This achievement is attributed to decades of grassroots efforts and the NRA's state-by-state legislative strategy. The movement is expected to gain further momentum heading into the midterm elections.

This video features the NSSF Governors' Forum held at the 2022 SHOT Show. Several governors, including Mike Dunleavy (Alaska), Asa Hutchinson (Arkansas), Brian Kemp (Georgia), Pete Ricketts (Nebraska), Kristi Noem (South Dakota), and Mark Gordon (Wyoming), discussed the significance of the firearm and ammunition industry to their respective states. The forum, hosted by NSSF's Larry Keane, highlighted the economic benefits and efforts to attract these businesses, emphasizing the growing and vibrant nature of the industry.

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp has publicly backed constitutional carry legislation, aiming to pass it in the 2022 legislative session. Legislation has already been filed, and citizens are encouraged to contact their legislators to support its passage. This move would allow Georgia to join other states with similar carry laws.

This video discusses a lawsuit filed by the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) and the Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) against Georgia officials, including Governor Brian Kemp and Cherokee County Probate Court Judge Keith Wood. The lawsuit, Walters V Kemp, alleges that the county violated citizens' constitutional rights by suspending the processing of weapons carry license applications during the COVID-19 outbreak. The FPC and SAF argue that delaying or denying the right to bear arms, especially for self-defense, is unconstitutional.