gun regulation

Attempts to attach an amendment to ban the federal government from using local and state police entities to enforce national firearms laws in Ohio failed.

One bill would provide a tax credit for donations to so-called “pregnancy distress centers” in Ohio, and the other would ban cities from keeping a list of guns and gun owners.

Democrats in the Ohio Senate say some bills they have proposed to curb gun violence are bipartisan and should be passed into law.

State lawmakers are considering a Republican-backed measure that would shield Ohioans from abiding by federal gun regulations.

The bill contends owning guns is a Second Amendment right, so the weapons shouldn't be taxed.

There were a lot of questions raised about the Republican-sponsored Ohio House bill that pushes back on federal gun control policy in an unusual way.

The new law establishes that local school districts still have the option to allow teachers and staff to be armed if they receive the new amount of required training.

Gov. Mike DeWine did not mention several of the gun regulations he proposed in 2019 after the Dayton mass shooting.

The sponsor of the bill says it will prevent state or city leaders from closing gun stores.

The suit says the law removing the duty to retreat and allowing lethal force to be used if a person feels threatened is unconstitutional.