Videos tagged with New York Concealed Carry Improvement Act

This video critically examines New York Governor Kathy Hochul's stance on gun control, particularly the Concealed Carry Improvement Act (CCIA). It argues that such laws disarm lawful citizens rather than addressing the root causes of crime. The analysis highlights Hochul's assertion that gun control is about 'control,' not just guns, and her refusal to rely on data demonstrating permit holders commit crimes, instead citing general gun violence statistics.

This video features William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, discussing the Spencer v. Nigrelli case, a legal challenge to New York's Concealed Carry Improvement Act of 2022. Specifically, the case addresses the constitutionality of banning firearms in churches and other houses of religious services. A federal judge has issued an injunction against enforcing this particular provision. Kirk explains the implications of this ruling for New York residents and all lawful gun owners nationwide, emphasizing the importance of being informed.

William Kirk of Washington Gun Law explains the ramifications of states knowingly passing unconstitutional laws, particularly concerning Second Amendment rights post-Bruen. He analyzes specific legislation in Oregon, New York, and New Jersey, highlighting how these laws attempt to circumvent Supreme Court precedent. Kirk emphasizes the principles of federalism and judicial supremacy, noting that state legislatures are bound by the Constitution and Supreme Court rulings, and discusses the legal and political remedies available to citizens.

A federal judge in the Western District of New York has granted a preliminary injunction against a key provision of New York's Concealed Carry Improvement Act. The ruling, brought forth by the Second Amendment Foundation and Firearms Policy Coalition, declared the law unconstitutional as it pertains to prohibiting licensees from possessing firearms on private property open to the public without express written permission. This marks the fourth time a New York anti-2A law has been ruled unconstitutional.