The rally is the latest of several calling on the state to repeal the SAFE Act, which was the first gun control act
passed after the school shooting in Newtown, Conn..
Not exact matches
The moratorium episode — the closest that Florida's Democratic gun - control proponents have come to success
after a Feb. 14
shooting rampage, at a high
school in Parkland, left 17 people dead — illustrates why it is so difficult to
pass firearm restrictions in the State Legislature: When it comes to backing a significant change, even a popular one, the votes just aren't there.
The law was
passed March 9, nearly a month
after Nikolas Cruz
shot and killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland with an AR - 15 rifle.
A Democratic - controlled Congress back in 2010 didn't have the political capital to
pass gun laws (some Democrats have since said that was a mistake), and Congress failed to expand background checks in 2013
after the 2012 Newtown, Conn., elementary
school shooting.
The SAFE Act, a package of gun control provisions was
passed in the Legislature about a month
after the elementary
school shooting that killed 26 people, including 20 students.
New York already has some of the most restrictive gun laws in the nation, known as the SAFE Act, and
passed after the Newtown, Connecticut,
school shootings five years ago.
Known as the SAFE Act, it was
passed shortly
after the Sandy Hook
school shooting in Connecticut at the request of Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
The W.F.P. challenge is the most tangible manifestation of the frustration expressed by progressives toward Cuomo, and their displeasure that he has governed as a fiscal moderate, choosing to burnish his liberal credentials with social issues, like a push to legalize same - sex marriage and a new gun control law
passed after the
shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary
School.
Just
after the Sandy Hook
school shooting, a lot of states
passed tougher gun control measures.
Just two days
after New York legislators
passed first - in - the - nation gun law reforms in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary
School shootings, the state's chief financial officer says pension fund investments in firearm companies have been frozen.
It was left in limbo
after Assembly Democrats
shot down a Senate Republican attempt to tie the renewal to a set of measures that would benefit charter
schools; Republicans in turn refused to
pass a standalone measure on mayoral control.
The SAFE Act
passed the New York State Legislature in a whirlwind January 2013 vote, soon
after 26 people — 20 students and six adults — were
shot and killed on Dec. 14, 2012, at Sandy Hook Elementary
School in Newtown, Conn..
The bill comes
after several other state and local governments have
passed contentious gun - control measures in the wake of the February mass
shooting at a Florida high
school.
Sharpe said the gun control legislation
passed after the 2012 Sandy Hook
school shooting does not make people safe.
ALBANY — Nearly three weeks
after the Parkland, Fla., mass
school shooting, the state Senate Monday
passed what they dubbed a
school safety package.
The law was
passed roughly a month
after the fatal
shootings at the Sandy Hook Elementary
School in Newtown, Connecticut, in 2012.
The bill
passed the House exactly one month
after 17 students and staff were
shot and killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Fla..
The
school safety assistant program will put an armed employee at each of Duval County's 107 elementary and alternative
schools so that the district is in compliance with the new state law
passed after the Parkland
school shooting.
It also faced a backlash
after videos appearing to exploit children slipped
passed its filters on YouTube, inappropriate videos appeared on YouTube Kids (paywall), and, more recently, conspiracy videos targeting survivors of the Parkland
school shooting appeared in YouTube's Trending page.
After the 2012 mass
shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary
School in Newtown, Connecticut, Obama struggled to get Congress to
pass gun legislation, ultimately issuing a series of executive orders aimed at curbing gun violence.