BREAKING: Philadelphia v. Armstrong (PA state court): Commonwealth Court rules that Philadelphia's "lost and stolen" gun ordinance violates state preemption, says prosecuting the case "evidences a form of bad faith and harassment on the part of the City." pacourts.us/assets/opinion…
"Here, the facts, procedural history, and legal background of this case establish that the City is attempting to enforce a law that it knew, or reasonably should have known, was unenforceable..."
Parsons v. Colt (NV Supreme Court, liability): Respondents’ answer to petition for rehearing
"Instead of attempting to demonstrate a flaw in this Court’s analysis, the Petition instead focuses on arguing why the holding is purportedly poor public policy." caseinfo.nvsupremecourt.us/public/caseVie…
"This same flaw plagued much of the Parsonses’ underlying briefing."
"Specifically, the Petition asserts that this 'Court’s decision rewards and encourages illegal sales of machine guns[.]'"
"Instead, the severity of the Orders’ burden warrants strict scrutiny—which the Orders fail to satisfy because they are not the least restrictive means to further Appellees’ interest, especially when compared to businesses that... were allowed to remain open."
"Instead, the Orders’ severe burden on the core of the Second Amendment right warrants strict scrutiny. And because the Orders are not the least restrictive means available, they fail to satisfy strict scrutiny’s high standard."
Everytown steals Giffords' gun law rankings idea, twists themselves into the same knots to explain why certain states don't meet their conclusion that gun laws work. everytownresearch.org/rankings/
Just like Giffords, Everytown tries to explain New Mexico by saying that the state's new gun laws are going to work... eventually.
Same with Nevada, which "should look to see reduced gun violence in the years to come."