The rest of the country should take up legislation similar to the SAFE Act
gun control measure approved in 2013 in New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo in a statement said Thursday following of the deadliest mass shootings at a school since Sandy Hook in Connecticut.
Kolb said he voted against the strict
gun control measures approved by Cuomo and the Legislature after the Sandy Hook, Connecticut, shootings in 2012, saying they unfairly harm law - abiding gun owners.
Not exact matches
His comments come the same day Assembly Democrats
approved package of
gun control measures, including an extreme risk protection order
measure, banning bump stock possession and a strengthening background checks.
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.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo, meanwhile, has reiterated a push for
gun control on the national level, pointing to the SAFE Act,
approved in 2013, as one of the strongest
measures for
gun control in the country.
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.
The state Legislature passed and Cuomo
approved this March its first piece of
gun control legislation since the SAFE Act was
approved, a
measure that tightens restrictions on
gun ownership for those convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence.
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.
While GOP lawmakers in the Senate are hailing the move as a victory for the Second Amendment, Astorino and other
gun - rights proponents have said the agreement does little to change the
gun -
control measure approved in 2013.
Senate Republicans have
approved measures aimed at strengthening school safety in recent weeks, including
measures aimed at funding school resource officers, a move Democratic Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said he is opposed to and has backed traditional
gun control legislation.
It includes
approving same sex marriage seven years ago, and more recently raising the minimum wage and enacting paid family leave, as well as pushing through some of the strictest in the nation
gun control measures.
It includes
approving same - sex marriage seven years ago, and more recently raising the minimum wage and enacting paid family leave, as well as pushing through
gun control measures that are some of the strictest in the nation.
The Legislature
approved its first
gun control measure since 2013, a bill that is meant to close loopholes and take
guns away from those convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence.
It's also the first
gun control measure to be
approved in Albany since the SAFE Act in 2013, a package of
gun control provisions pushed through the Legislature in the wake of an elementary school shooting in December the prior month.
It includes
approving same - sex marriage seven years ago, and more recently raising the minimum wage and enacting paid family leave, as well as pushing through some of the strictest in the nation
gun control measures.
Cuomo rapidly checked the first item on his list, as the
gun control measure was
approved on the very first full day of the legislative session.