We've been kind of busy… 📷 CSSA just keeps taking the fight to Colorado’s gun-control laws in court. And we’re just getting started. #SecondAmendment #Colorado

Vote YES on Amendment 83 Hunting isn’t a leftover privilege. It’s Colorado tradition — and hunters have always been the ones funding and practicing science-based wildlife management. Amendment 83 would lock in a constitutional right to hunt and fish by traditional methods, make hunting and fishing the preferred way to manage fish and wildlife, and keep the state’s power to regulate for sound science, public safety, and future opportunity. CSSA has formally endorsed YES on 83. Now we need hunters, gun owners, and outdoor families to show up. Donate. Share. Vote YES on 83. #YesOn83 #Guns #Hunting #Politics #CoPolitics

Check out @danielfenlason and Melissa Flanell from @TheDragonmans as they discuss the legal fight for the #SecondAmendment and update on SB3. youtu.be/_nkk6u0vkk0?is=Hi1d… #Guns #SB3 #COPolitics

We have entered the chat at the Supreme Court. #copolitics #scotus #guns #2A

BREAKING: CSSA has joined @NRA in Howeth v. Denver — our 5th active lawsuit. Denver’s open-carry ban leaves many out-of-state visitors with no lawful way to carry. Denver may see itself as the exception. The Constitution does not. Support the fight in the comments! #2A #COPolitics

1/6 CSSA does far more than file lawsuits. We fight throughout the entire political and legislative process, from determining who represents us at the Capitol to challenging unconstitutional laws in court. 🧵

2/6 The fight begins on the campaign trail. CSSA evaluates candidates, examines their records, makes endorsements, informs gun owners where they stand, recruits volunteers, and supports efforts to elect pro-Second Amendment lawmakers.

3/6 At the Capitol, we monitor legislation, identify threats, prepare testimony, propose amendments, mobilize our members, and organize opposition. Our goal is to stop unconstitutional legislation before it becomes law.

4/6 The fight continues even after the governor signs a bad bill. When politicians ignore our warnings and enact unconstitutional laws anyway, CSSA takes the fight to court.

5/6 CSSA also supports firearms education, marksmanship, competitions, clubs, ranges, instructors, and the people passing these traditions to the next generation. Campaign trail. Capitol. Courts. Community. That is what year-round representation looks like.

6/6 JOIN THE MOVEMENT: LINK IN THE COMMENTS! #2A #ColoradoPolitics

JOIN THE MOVEMENT: CSSA.ORG/JOIN

SB-003 created a firearm permit process Coloradans cannot complete. A wounded veteran. Two Deaf declarants. A Spanish-speaking applicant. Residents in counties with no functioning process. For them, SB-003 functions as an outright ban. #SecondAmendment #ColoradoPolitics

SB-003 ROLLOUT FAILURE OF THE DAY: One Coloradan reported $589+ in required background check, sheriff, CPW and training costs before buying a firearm. Entry-level AR-15s retail for less than $500. The Polis/Weiser Permission Slip can cost more than the gun itself. #2A #ColoradoPolitics

The Second Amendment does not require a government permission slip. Under Bruen, Colorado bears the burden of showing that SB-003 is consistent with the Second Amendment's plain text and America’s historical tradition of firearm regulation. The Polis/Weiser Gun Ban meets neither requirement. That’s why we’re fighting to overturn this abomination in Del Toro v. Polis. #2ndAmendment #Colorado

Colorado’s SB-003: because one background check apparently wasn’t enough. First, a third-party background check to get the permit. Then another at the point of sale. Then wait three more days before taking possession of your firearm. Such a ridiculous law. #2A #ColoradoPolitics

1/7 What exactly did CSSA on Tuesday ask the federal court to do in Del Toro v. Polis? In short we asked the judge to temporarily block SB-003’s firearm-purchase prohibition and permit-to-purchase scheme while our broader constitutional challenge proceeds. 🧵

2/7 SB-003 prohibits the purchase of the most common firearms in America. The only exception available to the public requires redundant background checks, sheriff approval, government fees, mandatory training, testing, and entry into a state database.