Quote:
Originally Posted by Casper in Dallas
I would have to read the Bill to know the true impact, there are many questions to be answered such as will state laws come into effect at all?
I am a big supporter in the 2nd A and have a CCW as does my wife, and like the idea that I can still carry in any State I travel to. With that said I would still probably avoid States that have an overly paranoid outlook when it come to firearms, federal law or not I have the feeling you could still end spending time in some local jail and spending thousands on an attorney to get released.
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1. An amendment offered by Mr. Nadler to prohibit individuals convicted of any violent crime, including misdemeanors, from carrying a concealed firearm was defeated by a roll call vote of 12 to 15.
2. An amendment offered by Mr. Deutch to allow a state to prohibit the carrying of a concealed firearm on private property was defeated by a roll call vote of 10 to 14.
3. An amendment offered by Ms. Jackson Lee to prohibit individuals convicted of domestic violence or stalking from being covered by the bill was defeated by a roll call vote of 8 to 16
4. An amendment offered by Ms. Lofgren to require that permit holders acquire concealed carry permits in their home state was defeated by a roll call vote of 8 to 17
5. An amendment offered by Mr. Cohen to prohibit those under the age of 21 from carrying a concealed firearm was defeated by a roll call vote of 8 to 17.
6. An amendment offered by Mr. Issa to permit a federal judge to carry a concealed firearm passed by a roll call vote of 18 to 6.
7. An amendment offered by Mr. Cicilline to limit the number of rounds of ammunition in the firearm being carried pursuant to this bill was defeated by a roll call vote of 7 to 17.
8. An amendment offered by Mr. King to clarify that Members of Congress were included among those permitted to carry a concealed firearm pursuant to this bill was defeated by a roll call vote of 10 to 11.
9. An amendment offered by Mr. Swalwell to allow states to limit the eligibility of persons to carry a concealed firearm in their states was defeated by a roll call vote of 7 to 12.
10. An amendment offered by Mr. Swalwell to prohibit a person from carrying a concealed firearm who has been convicted of a misdemeanor offense of assaulting or impersonating a police officer failed by a roll call vote of 8 to 15
11. An amendment offered by Mr. Deutch to prohibit a person from carrying a concealed firearm who has been convicted of animal cruelty during the previous five years failed by a roll call vote of 8 to 12.
12. An amendment offered by Mr. Raskin to require states to establish a permit hotline in order for their permit holders to be able to carry across state lines failed by a roll call vote of 8 to 17.
13. An amendment offered by Ms. Jackson Lee to prohibit a person from carrying a concealed firearm who has been convicted of a hate crime failed by a roll call vote of 8 to 19.
14. An amendment offered by Mr. Schneider to prohibit a person from carrying a concealed firearm who has been convicted of a second misdemeanor offense of driving under the influence within the previous five years failed by a roll call vote of 9 to 18.
15. An amendment offered by Mr. Swalwell to require states to implement private sale background checks before their permits would be recognized failed by a roll call vote of 10 to 18.
16. Motion to report H.R. 38 favorably to the House. Approved 19 to 11.
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