If state officials are granted access to
federal government watch lists — including the no - fly list — Malloy said he will enact the proposal immediately through executive order, denying people on those lists a gun permit.
Not exact matches
Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy announced he intends to issue an executive order prohibiting anyone on the
federal government's terror
watch lists from buying a firearm in the state — assuming state officials are allowed access to those
lists.
The Democrats said at a lower Manhattan news conference with the Statue of Liberty in the backdrop that their preference is that the
federal government add terror
watch lists to the criteria used in background checks, but congressional efforts to mandate the cross-check have met pushback from gun advocates.
Top New York officials are asking the
federal government to help the state to block people on the terror
watch list from legal gun purchases.
Sen. Charles Schumer and Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Sunday that the
federal government does not currently give states access to classified background information about suspects on its terror
watch list.
On Thursday, Malloy's administration was said to be working with the
federal government to gain access to the
federal terror
watch lists.
Sen. Chuck Schumer and Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, at a news conference in lower Manhattan on Sunday, Dec. 13, 2015, call on the
federal government to allow states to bar people on terrorism
watch lists from buying guns.
Under the new legislation, which Mayor Bill de Blasio has said he supports, the city will honor immigration waivers if the
federal government requests them with a judge's warrant — and even then, only if the subject of the warrant was convicted within the last five years of a violent or serious crime, or is a possible match on the terrorism
watch list.
They are under heightened cash monitoring by the
government for questionable use of
Federal Funds, as well as being on the
watch list for possible loss of accreditation for failing to meet minimum standards for over 7 years.
Global Proxy
Watch's «Stars 2016»
list named CCGG Executive Director Stephen Erlichman in connection with spearheading the lengthy drive by CCGG on majority voting, namely influencing the TSX to adopt a majority voting
listing requirement in 2014 and helping to convince the
federal government to bring Bill C - 25 forward in 2016.
Search
government sanctions and terrorist
watch lists to meet
federal requirements and protect the safety of employees and the public.