Virginia governor signs bill banning assault firearms

Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger has signed legislation prohibiting so-called assault firearms. In her signing statement, she acknowledged the measure covers some hunting models and pledged to clarify the language. The move follows recent Democratic control of the state government.

Spanberger released a statement explaining her decision. She said, “I am signing this bill into law because firearms designed to inflict maximum casualties do not belong on our streets. We are taking this step to protect families and support the law enforcement officers who work every day to keep our communities safe.” She noted that the General Assembly rejected her proposed amendment for hunting firearms but added she would work with lawmakers to address the language.

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Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger signs National Popular Vote Interstate Compact bill as electoral map shows 222 votes.
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Virginia joins National Popular Vote compact, raising total to 222 electoral votes

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Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger has signed legislation enrolling the state in the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, an agreement under which participating states would award their Electoral College votes to the winner of the nationwide popular vote once enough jurisdictions join to reach 270 electoral votes.

Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger has expressed openness to considering Democratic tax proposals on services like gym memberships, streaming subscriptions, and dry cleaning. The bills, introduced earlier this year, stalled in the General Assembly without a vote. Spanberger campaigned on affordability but emphasized discussing revenue options amid economic changes.

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Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger removed John Rocovich from his position as rector of the Virginia Tech Board of Visitors on May 27.

The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the federal government may not automatically bar a person from possessing firearms solely because the person uses marijuana, holding that the prohibition in 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(3) is unconstitutional as applied without a showing that the individual’s drug use makes them dangerous. Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the opinion in United States v. Hemani.

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Following the Education Committee's approval last week, Chile's Chamber of Deputies passed the 'Protected Schools' bill on Tuesday with 103 votes in favor, 43 against, and three abstentions. Promoted by the government, it bolsters school security via backpack checks and bars free higher education for those convicted of school violence. The bill now heads to the Senate amid opponents' constitutional concerns.

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