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Frequently Asked Questions
National Association for Gun Rights
P.O. 1776
Loveland, CO 80539
- An exclusive NAGR life member lapel pin
- Official National Association for Gun Rights tactical flashlight
- Framed Lifetime Member Certificate
- NAGR member decals
- Member status with NAGR that never expires!
- The NRA played a major role in the passage of Brady Instant Gun Owner Registration as well as the Lautenberg Gun Ban. NAGR opposed these gun control schemes.
- NAGR promotes Constitutional Carry legislation, which is the simple concept that people shouldn’t be forced to ask permission to exercise their right to bear arms. NAGR and its state affiliates have led the charge to pass Constitutional Carry in Wyoming, Kansas, Maine, West Virginia, Idaho, Mississippi, Missouri, and New Hampshire. In contrast, many gun rights groups promote “National Reciprocity” legislation, which will ultimately lead to more government regulation over the right to keep and bear arms. Learn more about the difference between Constitutional Carry and National Reciprocity here.
- NAGR surveys every candidate for federal office and state offices and provides reports of where each candidates stands on specific gun rights issues, with no bias or rating system.
- Unlike many gun rights groups, NAGR does not endorse “little victories.” Our God-given rights were outlined in the U.S. Constitution, and we will never stand by and allow them to be infringed.
Our Political Action Committee, NAGR-PAC, endorses candidates.
Constitutional Carry is the simple idea that law-abiding citizens shouldn’t be forced to get a government permission slip to exercise their right to self-defense. No one should be treated like a criminal simply for wishing to carry a firearm in defense of themselves or their family.
NAGR strongly believes Constitutional Carry is the way our founders intended for citizens to exercise their Constitutionally-protected right to bear arms. NAGR has helped propose Constitutional Carry legislation in dozens of states, and was instrumental in passing Constitutional Carry in both Kansas and Maine in 2015, along with New Hampshire in 2017.
If your gun rights have been infringed, you should always seek legal advice. Our legal arm, the National Foundation for Gun Rights, may be able to assist you in finding a competent attorney, and in some cases can assist with costs. Their case submission form can be found here. Your gun rights are our utmost priority and infringements should always be handled by knowledgeable legal counsel.
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The National Association for Gun Rights is made up of 4.5 million grassroots activists just like you. Become a member of the nation’s largest no-compromise gun rights organization.