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Proposed Michigan Senate and House bills would prohibit all those convicted of felony or misdemeanor domestic violence from purchasing or possessing firearms for 8 years after their sentence.
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Bills introduced in the Michigan Senate today would bar people convicted of a misdemeanor involving domestic violence from possessing guns for at least eight years
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The plan involves using leased pass-through detection systems at capitol entrances to screen for weapons. State police may ask visitors to the capitol to open their bags if a detector beeps.
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The Capitol Commission’s proposed ban on firearms, explosive, and other threatening objects would apply to lawmakers, in addition to the general public
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A weapons ban could soon be coming to the Michigan state capitol building. A security plan was unveiled Monday
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The ban includes people who have a state-issued concealed weapons permit, who normally have wider latitude to carry guns openly
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A federal judge asked the Michigan Supreme Court to answer some questions regarding the state’s forfeiture law
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Sheriffs have shown resistance to enforcing something they believe to be unconstitutional. While the laws have seen widespread public support, analysis found they were barely used.
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One of the bills given final approval Wednesday would also make it a crime for someone named in an extreme risk protection order to purchase another gun for the duration of the order
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The Michigan Senate has sent Governor Gretchen Whitmer the main bill in a package to create extreme risk protection orders. That would allow authorities to temporarily seize guns from people deemed by a court to pose a threat to themselves or others.