South Carolina has officially become the 29th state in the United States to allow the carrying of firearms without a license, joining the ranks of states that support Constitutional Carry. This move has sparked discussions among advocates and critics alike. The National Association for Gun Rights (NAGR) has expressed strong support for South Carolina's decision, emphasizing that it reaffirms their commitment to the Second Amendment and public safety. Meanwhile, ATF's Dettelbach has been criticized for pushing narratives that some believe could threaten gun rights, with NAGR arguing that facts and the Constitution are on their side. The spread of Constitutional Carry has been notable, with a potential victory by Mark Robinson in North Carolina poised to make it the 30th state to adopt such measures, collectively representing 273 electoral votes.
South Carolina Becomes 29th State To Allow Carrying Firearms Without A License https://t.co/nuT73OSGa1
South Carolina becomes the 29th state to adopt Constitutional Carry. #2a #concealedcarry #constitutionalcarry #guncontrol https://t.co/0OVyC02n8S
Fearmongering won't deter NAGR. SC's embrace of #ConstitutionalCarry reaffirms our commitment to the Second Amendment, proven to bolster public safety without the "Wild, Wild West" chaos critics predict. Stand firm for liberty. https://t.co/OxddKoMREm
ATF's Dettelbach is stirring the pot again, pushing narratives that could threaten our gun rights. But we know better - facts and the Constitution are on our side. Stand firm and protect your Second Amendment rights from baseless claims.
South Carolina Becomes 29th State to Allow Carrying Firearms Without a License https://t.co/QlwZZykjDG
It is crazy to see how #ConstitutionalCarry has spread over the last few years. If @markrobinsonNC wins and North Carolina becomes #30, Constitutional Carry states will make up 273 electoral votes. https://t.co/XwgmP1G6HU