Mayor Sylvester Turner’s One Safe Houston initiative will hold a Gun Buyback program at the end of the month.
In partnership with Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis, the “no-questions-asked” buyback program will take place at Wheeler Avenue Baptist Church on Saturday, July 30 from 8 a.m. to noon.
The program is aimed to reduce the number of guns on the streets, according to a news release.Those who turn in their firearms will receive a gift card worth between $50 to $200, depending on the condition and the type. All guns must be unloaded prior to arriving on site.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Troopers seek witnesses in suspected drive-by pellet gun shootingWashington State Patrol seeks witnesses in an alleged drive-by pellet gun shooting in SeaTac Wednesday morning. FOX13
Weiterlesen »
‘Top Gun: Maverick’ Is Now Paramount’s Biggest Movie EverTopGunMaverick keeps breaking box office records.
Weiterlesen »
Stark political divides among the states on abortion, gun rights overshadow US governors meetingStark political divides among the states on abortion, gun rights and other issues are overshadowing a meeting this week of the nation's governors, who still hope to find common ground in a polarized climate.
Weiterlesen »
Opinion: Like gun violence, we treat COVID deaths as inevitableAlso: I drive almost daily down Post Oak and it is hard to recall seeing a single person...
Weiterlesen »
Supreme Court’s pro-Second Amendment ruling fuels gun rights groups to target bans, age limitsArmed with the Supreme Court’s latest gun rights ruling on the right to carry firearms for self-defense, Second Amendment activists are rushing to lower courts to challenge laws ranging from age restrictions on handgun purchases to bans on types of firearms.
Weiterlesen »
NY’s new firearms law creates gun-free zones, lots of work for lawyersGov. Kathy Hochul has signed legislation designating a long list of public places in New York as gun-free zones, but it isn't likely to be the final word. Darrell A.H. Miller, co-director of the Duke Center for Firearms Law, discusses the implications.
Weiterlesen »