Last week Gov. Jared Polis signed two Colorado Ceasefire-supported bills into law: SB24-003, Colorado Bureau of Investigation Authority to Investigate Firearms Crimes, (Sens. Tom Sullivan, Meg Froelich and Monica Duran). This legislation gives the Colorado Bureau of Investigation the tools and funding to crack down on illegal gun activity and protect Colorado communities. HB24-1348, Secure
DENVER, MAY 9, 2024 —Eight new common-sense gun violence prevention measures were passed in the 2024 Colorado Legislative session, which ended late Wednesday, Colorado Ceasefire announced today. A measure to require merchant category codes has already been signed into law by Governor Jared Polis, and Ceasefire looks forward to bill signings on the others within
Colorado Ceasefire speaks with Yellow Scene Magazine on the intersection between gun violence prevention and youth mental health.
Hear about the gun violence prevention laws that Colorado Ceasefire is pushing for at the State Capitol
We’re proud to empower young artists London Monroe and Abigail Velasquez to spread the message of gun violence prevention
2024 Colorado and Federal Firearm Bills Last Updated: May 9, 2024 Colorado Gun Violence Reform Proposals Signed into Law SB24-066 Firearms Merchant Category Code – Strongly Support; Status: Passed Senate 3rd reading 2/21 with vote of 22-11. Passed House 3rd reading on 4/8 with 38-21 vote. Governor signed into law 5/1. (Sen. Tom Sullivan and Reps.
Tom Mauser, the father of Columbine victim Daniel Mauser, joins “Banfield” exclusively to discuss the guilty verdict for Jennifer Crumbley, the mother of Michigan school shooter Ethan Crumbley.
As we reflect on Colorado Ceasefire’s remarkable journey through 2023, we are filled with gratitude and pride for the collective impact we have achieved together.
Club Q tragedy not enough for El Paso County Sheriff to enforce high capacity magazine ban
In a recent and striking legal development, U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez of San Diego once again overturned California’s decades-old ban on assault weapons. This decision carries significant implications for not only California but also for the broader discussion surrounding gun rights and gun control policies, including those in the State of Colorado. Judge Benitez’s
