Chair Barry Usher News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Chair barry usher. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Chair Barry Usher Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Tribal groups rip bill to criminalize pipeline protesters


A proposal to curb protests at infrastructure projects like oil pipelines drew strong condemnation from tribal groups on Wednesday who said the threat of muscled-up criminal penalties would deter Native communities from exercising their right to peacefully protest.
Rep. Steve Gunderson, a Republican from Libby, introduced on Wednesday House Bill 481, which would up the criminal and civil penalties for those who trespass on and damage property associated with infrastructure projects; Gunderson offered the Dakota Access Pipeline as an example for the committee, where protests reached criminal levels. 
Gunderson said his bill maintains protesters First Amendment rights.
They may do so, no problem, and they re allowed to exercise their right of assembly and right to protest, Gunderson told the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday. Once the realm of peaceful has left and there’s burning, damage and rioting, HB 481 would kick in. ....

United States , South Dakota , Fort Peck , Fort Belknap Reservation , Big Sandy , North Dakota , Joe Biden , Austin Knudsen , Alan Olson , Steve Gunderson , Peck Assiniboine , Jestin Dupree , Sam Forstag , Greg Gianforte , Leonard Higgins , House Judiciary Committee On , Montana Petroleum Association , Montana Governor Greg Gianforte , Billings Gazette , Wednesday House Bill , Dakota Access Pipeline , First Amendment , House Judiciary Committee , Fort Peck Tribes , Fort Peck Assiniboine , Confederated Salish ,

Montana Lawmakers Consider Bill to Loosen Gun Restrictions


Montana Lawmakers Consider Bill to Loosen Gun Restrictions
UM School of Journalism
HELENA Representatives on the House Judiciary Committee heard public testimony on a bill Wednesday that would allow Montanans to carry a concealed firearm almost anywhere without a permit. 
As James Bradley reports, House Bill 102 would also allow people to carry a concealed firearm with a permit on state government property, including on university campuses. Citizens could also carry concealed firearms within the Capitol building.
However, the bill does allow private property owners to make their own firearms rules, but does not provide a punishment for people violating those rules. ....

United States , University Of Montana , Seth Berglee , Brian Gosch , Dylan Yonce , James Bradley , Um School Of Journalism , House Judiciary Committee , News Service , National Rifle Association , House Bill , Chair Barry Usher , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மஂட்யாந , பிரையன் கொஸ்ச் , ஜேம்ஸ் பிராட்லி , உம் பள்ளி ஆஃப் பத்திரிகை , வீடு நீதித்துறை குழு , செய்தி சேவை , தேசிய துப்பாக்கி சங்கம் , வீடு ர சி து , நாற்காலி பாரி அஶர் ,