ANNAPOLIS, Md. (Jan. 11, 2023) – A bill introduced in the Maryland House would ban “no-knock” warrants and take a step toward nullifying several Supreme Court opinions in practice and effect. Del. Gabriel Acevero (D) introduced House Bill 38 (HB38) on Jan. 11. The legislation would prohibit judges from issuing no-knock warrants defined as “a search […]
The post Maryland Bill Would Ban No-Knock Warrants first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
CONCORD, N.H. (Jan. 11, 2023) – A bill introduced in the New Hampshire House would partially close a loophole and expand the scope of a law passed last year to ban state and local enforcement of federal gun control. Rep. Tom Mannion (R) introduced House Bill 305 (HB305) on Jan. 9. The legislation would amend […]
The post New Hampshire Bill Would Partially Close Loophole in Law to Ban Enforcement of Federal Gun Control first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The proposed law would legalize the sale of unpasteurized milk from small-scale farms through a delivery service or at farmers’ markets or other farm-to-consumer sales locations as long as the milk is labeled as unpasteurized.
The post Oregon Bill Would Expand Raw Milk Sales in the State first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
A bill introduced in the Alaska House would exempt gold and silver bullion from the state sales tax and make both legal tender in the state. Passage of this bill would not only relieve some of the tax burdens on investors, but it would also eliminate barriers to using gold and silver in everyday transactions, a foundational step for people to undermine the Federal Reserve’s monopoly on money.
The post Alaska Bill Would Set the Stage to Treat Gold and Silver as Money first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the “Second Amendment Preservation Act,” (SAPA) the legislation would ban any entity or person, including any public officer or employee of the state and its political subdivisions, from enforcing any past, present or future federal “acts, laws, executive orders, administrative orders, court orders, rules, regulations, statutes, or ordinances” that infringe on the right to keep and bear arms.
The post Indiana Bill Would Take on Federal Gun Control; Past, Present, and Future first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Phenotyping is a process by which an individual's DNA can be used to build a composite of a person's likeness, and allows authorities to profile potential suspects with clues to hair and eye color, facial shape, skin color, sex, and more.
The post New York Bill Would Prohibit Use of DNA ‘Phenotyping’ in Criminal Cases first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
As of today, adults 21 and over can buy up to .25 ounces of cannabis flower or its equivalent per transaction at licensed hybrid retailers licensed for medical and recreational sales. State regulators say those limits “will be reviewed over time, and are in place to ensure businesses are able to maintain adequate supply for both adult-use consumers and medical marijuana patients.”
The post Retail Marijuana Sales Begin in Connecticut Despite Federal Cannabis Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The founders considered consolidation one of the greatest threats to liberty. Both federalist and anti-federalist alike agreed on this political maxim, at least publicly. Their debate was mostly over whether the proposed constitution was creating such a centralized government - including warnings that a tendency towards it would lead to that result in the long run.
The post Destroyer of Liberty: Consolidation first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The proposed law would make it a felony for a state agency or state employee to disclose any personally identifying information of persons who have applied for or obtained a qualifying medical marijuana patient identification card, patient cultivation identification card, or primary caregiver identification card to the federal government or any federal employee, or another unauthorized third party.
The post Missouri Bill Would Ban Release of Medical Marijuana Registry Information to Feds first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The legislation amends existing state law to allow carry concealed firearms without a permit for those 21 and older. It would also prohibit local governments from enacting their own gun control regulations, and existing laws violating that provision would be "null and void."
The post Permitless Concealed Carry Bill Filed in Nebraska first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.