As gun deaths increase, pressure grows on Congress to act
After two mass shootings less than a week apart in Atlanta and Boulder, Colorado, left a total of 18 people dead in March 2021, President Joe Biden called on Congress to “immediately pass” legislation to crack down on gun violence. Biden backed bills to ban assault-style weapons and to expand background checks. …
Speaker of the House, California, Democrat
Read MoreRepresentative, Texas, Democrat
Read MoreFormer Chief of Police, Houston, Texas President, Major Cities Chiefs Association
Read MoreU.S. Representative, North Carolina, Republican
Read MoreLegal Fellow, The Heritage Foundation
Read MoreFormer Texas State Representative
Read MoreAs gun deaths increase, pressure grows on Congress to act
Read MoreThe U.S. averages 109 deaths from firearm injuries every day
Read MoreRestrictions on firearm sales date back more than 80 years
Read MoreHow the government reviews the safety of firearm purchases
Read MoreHow can schools address violence?
Read MorePreventing youth access to weapons is key to school safety
Read MoreMass shootings could prompt bipartisan reform bills
Read MoreSupport for low-income families versus increasing the welfare state
Read MoreEconomic stimulus versus burdening taxpayers
Read MoreSupport for low-income families versus increasing the welfare state
Read MoreEconomic stimulus versus burdening taxpayers
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