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Some Michigan county officials are refusing to comply with a new state gun safety law, arguing the legislation is unconstitutional.
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Gun rights groups are considering their next step after a Michigan Court of Claims judge denied their request for a restraining order to block enforcement of the state’s new firearms laws.
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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.
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The Michigan Senate could vote this week to adopt bills that would allow courts to approve “extreme risk protection orders.”
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Anyone who wants to buy a gun in Michigan will have to undergo a background check, and gun owners will be required to safely store all firearms and ammunition when around minors under new laws signed Thursday by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.
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The state House Judiciary Committee approved “red flag” legislation Wednesday that would allow authorities to seize firearms from someone deemed by a judge to pose an imminent risk.
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Safe firearm storage bills made it out of the Michigan House Wednesday.
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The Michigan Senate Thursday passed bills to create a new Extreme Risk Protection Order Act to keep guns from people deemed a threat to themselves or others.
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Hundreds of people rallied at the state Capitol Wednesday to demand tougher gun laws. Governor Gretchen Whitmer told the crowd she’s ready to sign a first round of new gun laws that includes universal background checks, safe storage requirements, and red-flag laws.
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Several pieces of gun-related legislation are headed to the full Michigan Senate after the bills advanced out of committee Thursday.