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New York's attorney general says her office will appeal a federal judge's ruling that halted key provisions of the state's new rules on guns.
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It’s been a little more than three months since the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a New York law requiring people to show a need to carry a firearm in public. The decision's impact has already stretched here to Hawaiʻi. As HPR’s Sabrina Bodon reports, it's drawing attention to some proposed legal changes on Oʻahu and Hawaiʻi Island.
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After a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in June, all four of Hawaiʻi’s county police departments have released new rules on how to obtain concealed firearms, or are in the process of proposing new requirements. HPR's Sabrina Bodon spoke to Kauaʻi Police Chief Todd Raybuck to learn more.
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Only one application for a concealed gun carry license has been approved in Hawaiʻi after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling expanded gun rights across the nation. Hawaiʻi has strict gun laws, and it has traditionally been practically impossible to obtain permission to carry a loaded gun in public. The Maui Police Department says it approved one application.
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The state Department of the Attorney General released its 2021 annual report detailing statewide and county firearm registration statistics.
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The U.S. Supreme Court says gun cases involving restrictions in Hawaiʻi, California, New Jersey and Maryland deserve a new look following its major decision in a gun case last week.
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A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision may have an impact on Hawaiʻi's gun laws. HPR's Casey Harlow spoke with gun rights and gun control advocates to get their thoughts on the ruling.
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The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down a New York state law that had restricted who could obtain a permit to carry a gun in public.
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The Conversation spoke with Everytown for Gun Safety advocate Chris Marvin and clinical professor of psychiatry Dr. Leslie Gise about Hawaiʻi's approach to gun safety.
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Gov. David Ige signed Thursday two bills related to firearm safety into law.