This could be the most important Election of your lifetime, so get involved to help support and to protect the 2nd Amendment that is there to support and protect the 1^st Amendment.

Remember the 2nd Amendment is there to protect the entire U.S. Constitution.

Early Voting begins Tuesday, October 15 at the Election Office

Beaver County Courthouse     Phone  (724)770-4440.

Deadline Alert: 10/21/2024 is the last day to register before the 11/05/2024 election.

LINK TO WEBSITE TO REGISTER ONLINE

https://www.pavoterservices.pa.gov/pages/VoterRegistrationApplication.aspx

If you want to get involved, please contact David Conte (703)708-4664

or David@nrailafrontlines.com

Voters’ guide by County. www.FOAC-PAC.ORG

• Select the “Voters Guide” tab.

• Select your County.

• Click on the links to download your voters’ guide(s) for Both Federal & State

Beaver County Guide click here  www.FOAC-PAC.ORG for Federal & State.

2^nd Amendment Supporters & Conservatives,

Save the date for our NRA-ILA 2024 Election Workshop at Rochester Sportsmen’s Club on Friday, October 27th, at 7 p.m. We can’t wait to see you there! Space is limited, please RSVP to secure your spot by clicking ON RSVP BUTTON…..

At this Election Workshop, your Pennsylvania Grassroots Coordinator will empower you with the knowledge and strategies needed to reclaim Pennsylvania and our nation. Discover the cutting-edge voter contact methods to tip the scales in our favor come 2024.

As a token of our appreciation for your commitment to this vital cause, we’ll ensure that food is provided to fuel your energy while actively engaging in learning about voter contact. Together, we can make a significant impact and protect our Second Amendment. Your participation matters, and we look forward to seeing you there.

In Liberty, David Conte
Grassroots Field Coordinator

  

The excise tax would start July 2024 if signed by Gov. Newsom.

By Charlotte Hazard Updated: September 10, 2023 – 5:57pm

Earlier this week, California legislators passed an 11% excise tax on guns and ammunition. It now heads to Democrat Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk where it is expected to be signed into law. 

Assembly Bill 28, also called the “Gun Violence Prevention and Schools Act,” passed in the Senate 27–9 with four senators abstaining, according to The Epoch Times. It had already passed in the State Assembly.

The bill was authored by Assemblyman Jesse Gabriel (D-Los Angeles) who said that funds generated from the new tax would be paying for gun violence prevention programs.

“It’s shameful that gun manufacturers are reaping record profits at the same time that gun violence has become the leading cause of death for kids in the United States,” Gabriel said in a statement in July. 

“This bill will fund critical school safety measures and proven violence prevention programs that will save lives and protect communities across California,” he added.

One senator who opposed the legislation was Ms. Alvarado-Gil, who told her colleagues on the Senate floor Thursday that her research of gun violence statistics didn’t match the data included in the bill. She said her research showed drug overdose deaths far outnumbered firearm deaths in the state.

The state saw nearly 6,000 deaths from fentanyl in 2021, according to the California Department of Public Health, the Epoch Times reported. 

The excise tax would start July 2024 if signed by Gov. Newsom.

The National Rifle Association spoke out against the tax, saying it is unfair to responsible gun owners in California. 

“It is unjust to saddle law-abiding gun owners with special taxes,” the NRA wrote on its website. “Such a measure makes it more expensive for law-abiding citizens to exercise a constitutional right and discourages them from practicing to be safe and proficient with their firearms for purposes such as self-defense, competition, and hunting.”

https://justthenews.com/government/local/california-becomes-first-state-pass-11-percent-excise-tax-guns-and-ammo?utm_source=daily&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter

The White House told Fox News that President Biden is expected to sign legislation overturning his administration’s previous decision to defund hunter and archery programs at schools nationwide. 

A White House spokesperson said Biden will support the Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act that ensures proper funding via the Department of Education for elementary and secondary school hunting and archery programs. This comes after the anti-Second Amendment administration withheld funding for these programs earlier this year. 

Last week, the US Congress unanimously passed The Protecting Hunting Heritage and Education Act. 

The bipartisan legislation passed unanimously in the Senate on Wednesday evening and passed the House in a 424-1 vote one night prior. The bill had been championed by both Republican and Democratic lawmakers who said a 2022 gun control law had been misinterpreted by the administration to restrict students’ access to enrichment programs like hunting safety, archery and even culinary classes. -Fox News

“The bill had been championed by both Republican and Democratic lawmakers who said a 2022 gun control law had been misinterpreted by the administration to restrict students’ access to enrichment programs like hunting safety, archery and even culinary classes,” Fox News noted. 

… we’re sure the administration “misinterpreted” the gun control law as these anti-gunners wage war on law-abiding/tax-paying gun owners while only emboldening criminals through disastrous social justice reforms that have triggered a crime tsunami across failed progressive metro areas nationwide. 

“Thankfully, President Biden saw the political writing on the wall after getting humiliated by an overwhelming vote of disapproval in the House. So, he has announced that he will sign this bill into law. But we all know that the embarrassing vote in the House could have been easily avoided if he simply wasn’t so hellbent on attacking guns and our heritage everywhere he possibly can. Gun Owners of America is proud to have played a role in ensuring our children can continue to participate in the quality hunter education and shooting sports programs that they very much enjoy,” Erich Pratt, the senior vice president of Gun Owners of America, told us. 

Remember, GOA was one of the first to bring to light the Biden administration’s reckless war on firearms that targeted archery and shooting sports in K-12 schools (read: Biden Targets Schools: Pulls Plug On Archery & Hunting Programs). 

Children have become responsible hunters and firearm owners through these programs that have existed for decades. Hunting and archery programs will continue to be a permanent fixture at schools. 

by Tyler Durden Saturday, Sep 30, 2023 – 07:05 PM Zerohedge.com website article

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/biden-embarrassingly-u-turns-defunding-schools-after-crackdown-hunting-programs

December 2017 WCO Report 2017 December Report WCO Matt Kramer

WHEN: Friday January 19, 2018 6 PM – 10:30 PM

WHERE: Beaver Valley Rifle & Pistol Club  505 Constitution Blvd, Beaver Falls, PA 15010

COURSE CURRICULUM

Basic Pistol Class- Classroom  and Live Fire Training.

Students learn the rules for safe gun handling, pistol parts and operation, ammunition components, shooting fundamentals, range rules, two-handled standing position, PA Law and continued opportunities for skill development.

CO-ED CLASS  21+ Years of Age

INCLUDED

NRA Certified Instructors

Range Time

Targets

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY

Personal Protection (Eye & Ear Protection, Baseball Cap)

Firearm (Rentals are available)

100 Rounds of NON-Jacketed Ammunition

COST $99 / $75 for Club Members

CONTACT

724-600-2020

info@blueline-firearmstraining.com

www.blueline-firearmstraining.com

1/19/18 Pistol 101 Registration Form

 

On Monday, May 22, at 10:00 a.m., Second Amendment supporters, state lawmakers and pro-gun organizations will be gathering once again for the Annual Right to Keep and Bear Arms Rally on the Capitol steps in Harrisburg.  Please join fellow NRA members, gun owners and state lawmakers to rally against the malicious attacks on the Second Amendment made by the Obama Administration and other anti-gun federal and state lawmakers.

Don’t forget to wear red, white and blue during the event to show your patriotic support for the Second Amendment.

2017 Action Day Rally Flyer

 

Board preliminarily approves use within all rifle seasons.

Semiautomatic rifles soon could be approved for Pennsylvania hunters participating in most seasons in which manual rifles can be used.

The Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners today gave unanimous preliminary approval to regulatory changes that would permit the use of semiautomatic rifles and shotguns while hunting big game, small game and furbearers. A five-round magazine would be required for all semiautomatic BIG GAME hunting rifles, with the total ammunition capacity limited to six rounds, based on the preliminarily approved measure. No restrictions on small game clips.

The measure also preliminarily approves the use of air rifles for small-game and furbearers.

The proposal will be brought back to the March meeting for a final vote.

Pennsylvania historically has prohibited the use of semiautomatic rifles, but a new law took effect in November, enabling the Game Commission to regulate semiautomatic rifles and air guns. The new law does not authorize the Game Commission to regulate the use of semiautomatic handguns.

Pennsylvania is the only state in the nation that currently has no hunting seasons during which semiautomatic rifles can be used.

Since the law took effect, the Game Commission has received hundreds of comments about the potential to approve semiautomatic rifles for hunting. Commissioner James Daley said most who offered comment took no opposition to the idea of permitting semiautomatic rifles for small game and furbearers. For big game, the comments were about half in favor and half opposed to semiautomatic rifles, Daley said.

But most of those who opposed cited concerns over compromised safety as their primary reason for opposition, he said.

Prior to a vote, Game Commission staff did a thorough review of hunter safety in states that allow semiautomatic rifles, including neighboring states and states that most resemble Pennsylvania in terms of hunter density. The review uncovered no evidence the use of semiautomatic rifles has led to a decline in hunter safety in any state where they’re permitted for hunting.

The board’s next quarterly meeting is scheduled to be held March 27 and 28 at the Game Commission’s Harrisburg headquarters.

Commissioners said they welcome any and all public comments regarding the proposed changes, and that those comments will aid the board in making its decision. Comments are accepted by mail, by email to pgccomments@pa.gov or can be made firsthand by those who register to speak at the start of the board’s March 28 meeting.

Semiautomatic rifles in .22 caliber or less that propel single-projectile ammunition and semiautomatic shotguns 10 gauge or smaller propelling ammunition not larger than No. 4 lead – also No. 2 steel or No. 4 composition or alloy – would be legal firearms arms for small-game seasons under a regulation preliminarily approved by the Board of Game Commissioners.

Semiautomatic firearms that propel single-projectile ammunition also would be legal sporting arms for woodchucks and furbearers. There is no caliber restriction for woodchucks or furbearers.

For big game, semiautomatic centerfire rifles and shotguns would be legal sporting arms.

Full-metal-jacket ammunition would continue to be prohibited for deer, bear and elk hunting. 

All semiautomatic firearms would be limited to six rounds’ ammunition capacity – magazines can hold no more than five rounds.

Semiautomatics would be legal in seasons in which modern firearms can be used to take deer, black bears, elk and fall turkeys.

Air-guns would be legal for small game in calibers from .177 to .22 that propel single-projectile pellets or bullets, under the regulatory changes preliminarily approved by the Board of Game Commissioners.

For woodchucks and furbearers, air-guns must be at least .22 caliber and propel a single-projectile pellet or bullet. BB ammunition is not authorized for small game, furbearers or woodchucks.

Courtesy Pennsylvania Game Commission