An ordinance to make Pulaski County a “Second Amendment sanctuary county” was tabled by the county commissioners Monday.
Continue readingPulaski County Officials Voice Concerns with ‘Second Amendment Sanctuary’ Proposal
Pulaski Commissioners to Discuss ‘Second Amendment Sanctuary’ Ordinance Tonight
A “Second Amendment sanctuary” ordinance will be up for discussion at tonight’s Pulaski County Commissioners meeting. It would presumably allow officials not to enforce certain laws that may restrict the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
Continue reading‘Second Amendment Sanctuary’ Resolution to Be Presented to Pulaski Commissioners
Pulaski County could soon become a “Second Amendment sanctuary county.” A letter supporting the measure was read to the county commissioners Tuesday by resident Terry Young, who also happens to be running for commissioner this year.
Continue readingJudges to Visit Students on Constitution Day
Trial and appellate judges will be talking to students about the U.S. Constitution on Wednesday, Sept. 17 in recognition of the anniversary of the signing of the document.
The judges will be passing out pocket constitutions for the students to keep. Judges will also discuss how the jury process works and why it is such an important component of citizenship. The project may include a public service announcement about jury duty, a discussion about statistics on state and county jury trials and a mock jury selection.
Police Follow Laws When it Comes to Search and Seizure
People have no right to resist if police officers illegally enter their home. That is the Indiana’s Supreme Court ruling which overturns centuries of common law.
Pulaski County Sheriff, Michael Gayer, says, by law, there are four ways a police officer can enter your home.
