NRA...
Tomorrow, December 3, the Ohio Senate Civil Justice Committee will hold additional testimony hearings on House Bill 234 and Senate Bill 338 with the possibility of a vote on them.
HB 234, sponsored by state Representative Cheryl Grossman (R-23), would revise state law to allow a person to use a firearm sound suppressor while hunting in the Buckeye State. Currently, more than half of the states across the country permit hunters to use suppressors while hunting. There are numerous benefits to hunting with suppressed firearms, including:
Senate Civil Justice Committee:
Senator Bill Coley (R-4), Chairman(614) 466-8072
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Senator Larry Obhof (R-22), Vice Chairman(614) 466-7505
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Senator Kevin Bacon (R-3)(614) 466-8064
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Senator Edna Brown (D-11)(614) 466-5204
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Senator John Eklund (R-18)(614) 644-7718
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Senator Eric Kearney (D-9)(614) 466-5980
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Senator Scott Oelslager (R-29)(614) 466-0626
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Senator Bill Seitz (R-8)(614) 466-8068
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Senator Michael Skindell (D-23)(614) 466-5123
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Senator Joe Uecker (R-17)(614) 466-8082
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Tomorrow, December 3, the Ohio Senate Civil Justice Committee will hold additional testimony hearings on House Bill 234 and Senate Bill 338 with the possibility of a vote on them.
HB 234, sponsored by state Representative Cheryl Grossman (R-23), would revise state law to allow a person to use a firearm sound suppressor while hunting in the Buckeye State. Currently, more than half of the states across the country permit hunters to use suppressors while hunting. There are numerous benefits to hunting with suppressed firearms, including:
- Elimination of noise complaints frequently used as an excuse to close hunting lands throughout the country, resulting in the protection of hunting areas well into the future.
- Reduction of recoil and muzzle rise resulting in increased accuracy of hunters. More accurate shooting in the field means fewer wounded and lost animals, good for both hunters and wildlife.
- Reduction in muzzle report to hearing-safe levels, limiting the risk that the hunter or anyone with the hunter will suffer permanent hearing loss if they fail to use hearing protection.
- Closing a public property loophole in state law by preventing persons or entities leasing certain government property from banning concealed handguns from the premises.
- Reducing the number of training hours required to obtain a concealed carry permit from 12 hours to 8 hours and eliminate the two-hour minimum live-fire training requirement.
- Allowing investigators in the Attorney General’s office to carry a concealed weapon while investigating nursing homes, residential care facilities, long-term care facilities, Medicaid programs, and patient abuse or neglect violations.
Senate Civil Justice Committee:
Senator Bill Coley (R-4), Chairman(614) 466-8072
Senator Larry Obhof (R-22), Vice Chairman(614) 466-7505
Senator Kevin Bacon (R-3)(614) 466-8064
Senator Edna Brown (D-11)(614) 466-5204
Senator John Eklund (R-18)(614) 644-7718
Senator Eric Kearney (D-9)(614) 466-5980
Senator Scott Oelslager (R-29)(614) 466-0626
Senator Bill Seitz (R-8)(614) 466-8068
Senator Michael Skindell (D-23)(614) 466-5123
Senator Joe Uecker (R-17)(614) 466-8082
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