All articles tagged with #governor michelle lujan grisham
Protesters disrupted Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's State of the State address at the Roundhouse in New Mexico, prompting the Lt. Governor to have them removed from the gallery. The disruptions involved multiple groups of protesters voicing opinions on various subjects, but the governor addressed the situation and continued with her speech.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham plans to use the state's multibillion-dollar surplus to combat violent crime, homelessness, and climate change, as well as address concerns about drought. She is proposing a significant increase in annual spending, including initiatives to expand down payment assistance, reduce homelessness, and implement public safety measures such as gun control proposals. The legislative minority is cautious about potential infringements on gun rights, while the entire Legislature is up for election in November.
A U.S. federal judge has upheld the temporary suspension by New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham of the right to carry guns in parks and playgrounds in certain parts of the state. The judge ruled that the government has an interest in protecting vulnerable populations, such as children, in sensitive places like playgrounds. Gun rights groups and some gun owners had filed lawsuits seeking to overturn the scaled-back version of the order, arguing that it violated their Second Amendment rights. The governor's original order, which included a blanket suspension on carrying guns in Albuquerque, was frozen and replaced with a more limited version.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has revised her temporary public health order banning the open and concealed carry of firearms in the Albuquerque metro area after facing backlash and a federal judge blocking the original order. The revised order now limits the ban to parks and playgrounds in Albuquerque and its surrounding county. Lujan Grisham initially issued the order in response to gun violence, which she declared a public health emergency. However, critics argued that the ban was unconstitutional and unenforceable. The governor's latest order replaces the halted one and exempts parklands managed by certain state departments.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has scaled back a temporary public health order restricting the carrying of firearms in the Albuquerque metro area, limiting the ban to only parks and playgrounds. The initial ban, which faced pushback from both Republicans and Democrats, was blocked by a federal judge who ruled that the suspension of gun rights violated the Constitution. The governor's amended order replaces the blocked one, but a hearing on the merits of the initial public order will take place next month.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's suspension of gun rights in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County, but New Mexicans continue to voice their concerns over the governor's policy. Some believe it is an unconstitutional act and question the governor's motives, while others argue that the action is justified due to an increase in gun violence towards children. The conversation around gun rights and law enforcement resources is expected to continue in New Mexico.
House Republicans, led by Rep. Dan Newhouse, have introduced a resolution condemning New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham for her emergency order suspending concealed and open carry in Albuquerque and Bernalillo County. The resolution, supported by over 50 Republicans and endorsed by the National Rifle Association (NRA) and National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF), accuses Lujan Grisham of violating the Second Amendment and depriving citizens of their right to bear arms. A federal judge has already issued a temporary restraining order blocking key parts of the governor's executive order.
A federal judge has temporarily halted New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's 30-day order suspending the open and concealed carrying of guns in the Albuquerque area. The order, issued in response to recent shootings, faced bipartisan condemnation for violating gun rights and constitutional concerns. The judge indicated that the order would cause irreparable harm to citizens' gun rights and issued a temporary restraining order. The court will hold a hearing on the merits of the order on October 3. Republican senators have called the order an "unconstitutional power grab" and have asked the Attorney General to intervene.
A federal judge in New Mexico has temporarily blocked Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's suspension of certain gun rights in Albuquerque and its surrounding county. The governor's 30-day ban on carrying open or concealed firearms in public was met with opposition, with opponents arguing it violated the Second Amendment. The temporary restraining order comes after at least six lawsuits were filed against the directive. Governor Lujan Grisham plans to continue fighting for gun control measures, citing gun violence and drug abuse as threats to public health and safety. The ruling will remain in effect until an October 3 hearing.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's ban on carrying guns in Albuquerque and its surrounding county, stating that it goes against a U.S. Supreme Court ruling affirming the right to carry a gun outside of one's home for self-defense. The governor had issued the ban as a response to the state's high rates of gun crime, but it drew backlash from gun-rights advocates, fellow Democrats, and law enforcement officials who deemed it unconstitutional. The ruling has sparked debates on gun control and the need for legislative action to address gun violence in the state.
Former prosecutor Andy McCarthy argues that New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham should face federal charges under Section 241 of the federal penal code, the same statute being used to charge former President Donald Trump. McCarthy claims that Grisham's move to suspend constitutional gun rights in her state constitutes a conspiracy to oppress and intimidate Americans in the free exercise of their Second Amendment rights. Grisham issued an emergency public health order suspending the right to carry guns in public after the shooting deaths of three children, which has drawn criticism from conservatives and constitutional scholars.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham defends her decision to enforce a temporary ban on open and concealed firearms in part of the state, citing the high number of gun-related injuries. The ban, which includes a 30-day suspension of open and concealed carry laws in Bernalillo County and a ban on carrying guns on state property, has faced bipartisan backlash. Some law enforcement officials have expressed concerns about the impact on local police departments, while gun rights groups and lawmakers have challenged the ban's constitutionality. Lujan Grisham maintains that her priority is keeping her constituents safe and argues that fewer guns on the streets make everyone safer.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has issued a public health order banning the carrying of firearms in parts of the state, including Albuquerque, due to a recent increase in violent crime. The order applies to all public places and will expire after 30 days unless extended. Local police have expressed opposition to the measure, citing concerns about violating the Second Amendment. A Second Amendment rights advocacy group has already filed a lawsuit against the ban. Members of both parties have criticized the order, with Republicans also focusing on the governor's immigration policy. Governor Grisham has defended her decision, stating that she has jurisdiction over state laws regarding conceal and open carry.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's emergency order to suspend the right to carry firearms in most public places around Albuquerque has sparked outrage and legal challenges. Gun owners, state Republican lawmakers, civil rights advocates, and even some within her own party have criticized the move as unconstitutional and an infringement on the rights of law-abiding citizens. The sheriff and top prosecutor of Bernalillo County, which includes Albuquerque, have vowed not to enforce the order, while gun rights groups have filed federal lawsuits to block its implementation. GOP lawmakers have proposed impeachment proceedings against the governor, and gun-toting protesters have held rallies in opposition.
Gun owners in New Mexico are protesting Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's emergency order that imposes restrictions on firearms in public for the next 30 days. Many attendees displayed their own firearms and voiced their opposition, while State Representative Stefani Lord and Sandoval County Commissioner Jay Block expressed readiness to face potential penalties. Attorney Mark Caruso filed a lawsuit against the governor on behalf of Gun Owners for America. However, not everyone agreed with the protest, with some calling for discussions and solutions instead of a display of power.