Oregon Gun Owners

OGO Made Sure ZERO Anti-Gun Bills Passed The Oregon Legislature in 2019. The Oregon Legislative Session adjourned in June and your OGO team was in Salem every day, advocating for you. We met with and educated legislators about gun issues and advocated to protect our Second Amendment rights. Here are some of the worst bills that your OGO team helped defeat that legislators will try to bring back next session: SB 978 The Bloomberg-backed sweeping anti-gun bill...

State of Safety Action, an anti-gun advocacy group, submitted 2,000 signatures to the Oregon Secretary of State on September 18. However, State of Safety Action will still need to gather at least 112,000 signatures by July 2 to secure a spot on the 2020 ballot If approved by voters, the law would require gun owners to store AND transport their firearms with a trigger lock or in a locked container. Additionally, it would mandate that...

It's Time to Stop Senate Bill 978   Senate Bill 978, the sweeping anti-gun bill Oregon legislators are trying to push through is currently sitting in the Senate Rules Committee. These anti-gun Bloomberg-backed legislators are launching a direct attack on our Second Amendment rights and trying to make gun owning Oregonians felons. Now is the time to act. We need you to contact your Senator and tell them that responsible gun owners are not the problem! Among other...

Senate Bill 817, which is mainly a firearms storage bill, is being sponsored by Senator Burdick and Representative Williamson. SB 817 would: Make it a Class A misdemeanor for “unlawful storage of a firearm” if: the person leaves a firearm in a location that a person should reasonably know that a minor under 17 years of age is likely to gain access A minor gains access to the firearm AND the minor Possesses it in a public...

In 2018, Washington State voters passed I-1639, which increases the age to buy semi-automatic rifles to 21, toughens background checks, enacts "safe storage" laws, and substantially increases the workload of the police. In response to I-1639 passing in Washington, 12 Washington State county sheriffs and one police chief have stated that they will not enforce I-1639. This functions in a similar way to Oregon's Second Amendment Preservation Ordinances (SAPO) that have been passed in 13...