Gun Violence
What You Can Do
Latest
Weak Gun Laws and Public Safety Concerns in the State of Missouri
Given the increasing levels of gun violence in the state, elected leaders in Missouri should reject dangerous gun laws and push for policies that reduce gun violence and protect the safety of every Missourian.
Closing Gaps in Washington’s Gun Laws Will Prevent Tragedies
Safe storage laws would make Washington schools and communities safer from gun violence.
The Risks of Unsecured Guns in Oregon
Unsecured firearms are linked to violent crime, unintentional harm to children, and youth suicide.
Stalking as a Risk Factor for Future Gun Violence
Stalking is a known risk factor for future violence, and policymakers must act to ensure convicted stalkers do not have easy access to guns.
Bold Ideas for State Action
Americans are ready for states—the laboratories of democracy—to offer a new progressive vision for shared prosperity. This report presents a menu of state policy priorities to help people secure good jobs and good wages and to support strong and healthy communities in which all people are treated fairly and equitably.
America’s Youth Under Fire
Young people in the United States bear the brunt of the nation’s gun violence and are leading efforts to stop it.
Gun Violence in Iowa
In Iowa, several concerning aspects of gun violence warrant a strong policy response, and elected leaders must take action to ensure the safety of every Iowan.
Beyond Our Borders
The current debate about protecting America's borders ignores the U.S. role as a major supplier of crime guns around the world.
Stolen Guns in America
The number of firearms being stolen in the United States is staggering—and while policymakers must take steps to mitigate this concern, gun dealers and private gun owners have a responsibility to ensure that guns are not vulnerable to theft.
The Right Way to ‘Send in the Feds’
The Trump administration must help states take advantage of the federal government’s limited, unique resources to emphasize crime prevention, instead of just promoting and enabling the ramp-up of arrests and incarcerations.