The SAFE Act,
a controversial gun control package approved in 2013, extended the sunset date of Kendra's Law to June 30 of this year.
Not exact matches
The SAFE Act, a
package of
gun control measures that was approved in 2013 in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, remains a signature hallmark of Cuomo's tenure and a
controversial one, especially for Second Amendment supporters and upstate residents.
The last major piece of
gun control legislation approved by New York was the 2013 SAFE Act, a
controversial package of measures backed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo in the wake of a shooting at a Connecticut elementary school.
Cuomo has over the years pushed Congress repeatedly to take up
gun control legislation after New York approved a sweeping
package of measures in 2013 known as the SAFE Act, which remains
controversial with
gun owners, especially in upstate New York.
But at the same time, he has pointed to the SAFE Act, a
package of
controversial gun control laws that was approved in 2013 following a shooting at a Connecticut elementary school.
In 2013, the state Legislature at Cuomo's urging approved the SAFE Act, a
package of
gun control measures that has proved to be
controversial for
gun owners, especially in parts of the upstate region.
Assemblyman Steve McLaughlin, who represents parts of Albany, Columbia, Greene and Rensselaer Counties, made the
controversial remarks while answering a question about comments that Cuomo acted like a dictator when he expedited the passage of a sweeping
package of
gun control policy last month using a «message of necessity.»
Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration has vehemently defended the SAFE Act, a
controversial package of
gun control laws, and on Sunday continued to do so after an attack on a night club in Orlando killed at least 50 people.