Recent legal developments across multiple states have impacted gun legislation and ownership rights. In Florida, the state Supreme Court has chosen not to review a challenge against a law prohibiting gun possession by convicted felons. Meanwhile, a court ruling in New York has resulted in both positive and negative outcomes for gun owners, although specific details of the ruling were not provided. The Ninth Circuit has put a hold on lawsuits contesting Oregon's magazine ban and gun permit law, awaiting the outcome of a similar lawsuit in California. In a related event, a federal judge in California has temporarily blocked the implementation of a law that would have restricted carrying firearms in most public places, citing a violation of the Second Amendment.
#BREAKING: Federal judge temporarily blocks California law that would have banned carrying guns in most public places https://t.co/1d4OHKVQSe
#DEVELOPING: A federal judge has temporarily blocked a California law that would have banned carrying firearms in most public places, ruling that it violates the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. https://t.co/Oa2DMs9v1j
A federal judge has temporarily blocked a California law that would have banned carrying firearms in most public places, ruling that it violates the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. https://t.co/Iw0kjC7uju
LEGAL UPDATE: The Ninth Circuit has stayed our lawsuits challenging Oregon's magazine ban and gun permit law pending the result of the lawsuit challenging California's magazine ban, which means our cases won't continue until that one finishes. https://t.co/mo0I2XRqyL
A recent court ruling in New York brought both wins and losses for gun owners in the state. #NRA #2A https://t.co/oIU9NgaysI
The Florida Supreme Court has declined to take up a challenge to the constitutionality of a state law that bars possession of guns by convicted felons. https://t.co/HakyUBNlIN