Arizona, Missouri and Montana prohibit state and local law enforcement from helping the feds enforce various gun control measures, including the new “frame or receiver rule” going after so-called “ghost guns.” This sets a strong foundation for the people in those states to nullify the unconstitutional federal gun control measure in practice and effect.
The post 3 States vs the ATF “Frame or Receiver” Rule first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
A bill filed in the Missouri Senate would ban state enforcement of any federal rule or regulation without first getting the explicit approval of the state legislature. The enactment of this legislation would set the stage to nullify many federal rules and regulations in practice and effect.
The post Missouri Bill Would Ban Enforcement of all Federal Regulations without Legislative Approval first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The legislation would take several steps to encourage the use of gold and silver as money in Missouri, including making it legal tender, eliminating the state capital gains tax on gold and silver, and establishing a state bullion depository.
The post Missouri Bill Would Take Steps Toward Treating Gold and Silver as Money first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The legislation would take several steps to encourage the use of gold and silver as money in Missouri, including making it legal tender, eliminating the state capital gains tax on gold and silver, and establishing a state bullion depository.
The post Missouri Bill Would Take Steps Toward Treating Gold and Silver as Money first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Much of the funding for drones at the state and local level comes from the federal government, in and of itself a constitutional violation. In return, federal agencies tap into the information gathered by state and local law enforcement through fusion centers and the Information Sharing Environment (ISE).
The post Missouri Bill Would Limit Warrantless Drone Surveillance first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
All of this is illegal according to the federal government and creates an environment for the people of Missouri to further nullify the unconstitutional federal prohibition in practice and effect.
The post Marijuana Now Legal in Missouri Despite Federal Cannabis Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The legislation would legalize the sale of “Grade A retail raw milk or cream” produced in Missouri at grocery stores, restaurants, soda fountains, or similar establishments, as long as the milk is clearly marked with a specified warning label. “Grade A retail raw milk or cream” is defined as “raw milk or cream produced upon dairy farms conforming to sanitation and bacteriological standards that meet or exceed those of Grade A pasteurized milk.”
The post Missouri Bills Would Legalize Retail Sale of Raw Milk first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Defend the Guard Act, the legislation would prohibit the governor from releasing any unit or member of the Missouri National Guard into “active duty combat” unless Congress has passed an official declaration of war.
The post Missouri Bill Would Create Foundation to End Unconstitutional National Guard Deployments first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
All of this is illegal according to the federal government, and creates an environment for the people of Missouri to further nullify the unconstitutional federal prohibition in practice and effect.
The post Missouri Voters Legalize Adult-Use Marijuana Despite Federal Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Under the proposal, adults 21 and over could legally possess up to three ounces of marijuana. It would also create a licensing and regulatory scheme for retail sales. Individuals could grow up to six flowering plants, six immature plants and six clones. The measure also includes provisions to create a program that would automatically review and expunge criminal records relating to non-violent marijuana-related offenses.
The post Marijuana Legalization on the Ballot in Missouri Despite Federal Cannabis Prohibition first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.