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Democratic state lawmakers, Columbus city leaders and activists for gun reforms say gun policies passed by the Ohio Legislature are making cities less safe.
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The Senate-approved legislation now goes before the Ohio House.
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Ohio Governor Mike DeWine says he wants state lawmakers to pass his plan on gun violence by the end of this year. And he is urging lawmakers to take a鈥
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The sponsor of Gov. Mike DeWine鈥檚 gun violence proposal said it's a plan that can pass - though it's getting criticism for not including mandatory鈥
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The group that鈥檚 collecting petition signatures to ask voters if the state should require universal background checks on gun sales says it plans to move鈥
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Ohio lawmakers passed a law in 2006 that prevented local governments from passing any gun laws that are more restrictive than those enacted at the state鈥
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Chief Justice Maureen O鈥機onnor talked about maintaining public trust in the judiciary, supporting sentencing reform, and keeping dockets moving with apps,鈥
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Gov. John Kasich is sounding off on the lack of movement on gun regulations that he鈥檇 proposed earlier this year, commenting on it in two separate public鈥
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Several cities are considering legislation on guns if state lawmakers don鈥檛 pass gun law reforms 鈥 though a state law from a decade ago prevents them from鈥
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A so-called 鈥渞ed flag鈥 bill introduced in the Republican-dominated Ohio Senate would allow guns to be confiscated from people thought to be safety risks鈥