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October 2009 Arizona Citizens Defense League Protecting Your Freedom Volume 2009, Issue 4 AzCDL’s Newsletter October 2009 Board of Directors New Laws Effective September 30th Dave Kopp—President John Wentling—Vice President Charles Heller—Secretary With the focus almost entirely on the budget this session, very little time was spent on other Fred Dahnke—Treasurer legislation, and there was a mad rush to end the session and filter out as many non-budget bills “Duke” Schechter—Membership as possible. Grassroots pressure via emails, letters and phone calls kept pro-rights bills mov- ing. Eventually a number of pro-rights bills were sent to, and signed by, the Governor. The following laws became effective on September 30, 2009. P.O. Box 10325 Restaurant Carry Glendale, AZ 85318 http://www.AzCDL.org A limited Restaurant Carry bill was passed, laden with amendments that reduced opposition to the legislation. Not all the changes were beneficial to law-abiding gun owners. In the final ver- Available on the web sion: (http//:www.AzCDL.org) • Only individuals with CCW permits may carry a firearm where alcohol is served. • AzCDL Goals & Successes • Only concealed firearms are allowed in places serving alcohol. • Legislative Updates • The individual legally carrying the firearm may not consume alcohol. • Arizona Court Cases • Establishments may prohibit firearms by posting a sign in a specified location. • Online Application • The penalty for violating the law is a class 3 misdemeanor. • Newsletters • It is an “affirmative defense” (in court, after being arrested) if the person violating the law • Important Links “was not informed of the notice,” the sign had “fallen down,” the person is not a resident of (and much more) Arizona, or the posted sign has not been up for 30 days. Need help accessing the web • Lack of knowledge that firearms are prohibited in establishments serving alcohol is no site? Contact AzCDL at longer a valid defense. (623) 594-8521 Just because you don’t see a “No Firearms” sign near the front door of an establishment that serves alcohol doesn’t mean you are welcome. The law requires that the sign is posted near the liquor license, not as you enter the business. And, under the new law, lack of knowledge that you are breaking the law, is not a valid defense. On the other hand, the required con- cealed handgun is by definition, not noticeable either. Makes a lot of sense, doesn’t it? Contacting AzCDL Specifics of the new Restaurant Carry law can be found in ARS 4-229. [email protected] Defensive Display (623) 594-8521 This is the AzCDL-requested legislation that clarifies when the defensive display of a firearm is justified. Defensive display of a firearm includes the following: • Verbally informing another person that the person possesses a firearm or has one Inside this issue: available. New laws for 2009 1 • Exposing or displaying a firearm in a manner that a reasonable person would understand was meant to protect the person against another’s use or attempted use of unlawful New laws for 2009 2 physical force or deadly physical force. 2009 Voting Records 3 • Placing the person’s hand on a firearm that is contained in a pocket, purse or other means 2009 Voting Records 4 of containment or transport. The new law (ARS 13-421) also establishes that there is no requirement for the defensive dis- play of a firearm before the use of physical force, or the threat of physical force, by a person who is otherwise justified in the use or threatened use of physical force. (Continued on page 2) PAGE 2 PROTECTING YOUR FREEDOM VOLUME 2009, ISSUE 4 New Laws Effective September 30, 2009 (Continued from page 1) CCW without a Permit? Almost! 20 (Yes, twenty!) members had left before the final batch of bills, including Parking Lot Exemption Attempts were made this year to either HB 2439, was voted on. Five of those make the CCW permit optional (ala who were not present for the vote were This new law (ARS 12-781) prevents Alaska) or reduce the penalty for law- Republicans who had indicated to us any private or public employer, property abiding citizens (only!) carrying con- that they would vote for HB 2439. If owner, etc., from banning any person cealed without a permit. Both bills sur- they had been present and voted, HB from keeping a firearm in a locked vehi- vived and thrived during most of the 2439 would have easily passed. cle in a parking area on the property, legislative session but got trampled in with specific limited exceptions. the stampede at the end. The Republicans missing during the final vote were Nancy Barto (R-7), Rich School Marksmanship Program It started with SB 1270, the AzCDL- Crandall (R-19), Adam Driggs (R-11), requested Constitutional Carry bill that Bill Konopnicki (R-5), Lucy Mason (R- Persons certified by a “national associa- removed the penalty for the lawful car- 1), and Doug Quelland (R-10). tion of firearms owners” (e.g., NRA) rying of a concealed weapon without a have been added to the list of persons permit. SB 1270 passed out of the You can see how individual Legislators qualified to be an Arizona Gun Safety Senate Judiciary Committee, but stalled voted on these bills on pages 3 & 4 of Program Course instructor. Currently, in the Senate Rules Committee be- this newsletter. instructors may only be certified by the cause of an amendment, added in the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Senate Judiciary Committee, dealing Campus Carry Retroactive Self-Defense with smuggling firearms across the bor- An early casualty der. Clarification The AzCDL-requested bill that would remove the authority of governing The restoration of the “innocent until As an alternative, AzCDL was able to boards to create policy prohibiting pos- proven guilty” language, that passed out get another bill, HB 2439, amended to session of concealed weapons by CCW of the Legislature via SB 1145 in 2006, include the “Petty Offense” language permit holders on the property of an is retroactively applied to cases pending that passed the Legislature in the last educational institution (i.e., College or at the time of SB 1145’s passage. The two sessions, by wide margins, but University) was knocked out early in the most egregious of these was the trial of was vetoed by former Governor Janet session. Harold Fish, who was hiking in Coconino Napolitano. The Petty Offense lan- County when a man with a violent his- guage, less controversial than Constitu- Legislation was drafted but the bill was tory and his two dogs attacked him. Mr. tional Carry, reduced the penalty for not filed by the Senate deadline. To Fish was forced to fire at his attacker, carrying concealed without a permit keep the bill alive, Dave Kopp and John killing him. What Mr. Fish did not know, from a misdemeanor to a petty offense Wentling, AzCDL's president and vice- and could not know, was the violent his- for those not committing serious or vio- president, successfully lobbied for Cam- tory of his attacker. A history, among lent crimes. pus Carry to be filed in the House at the many other facts of the case, that the last minute. Unfortunately HB 2607 did judge and prosecutor would not allow in HB 2439 started out as an AzCDL- not get a committee hearing in time to court for the jury to consider. Before Mr. requested CCW training reform bill. It move to the House floor for debate and Fish’s trial, the Arizona Legislature re- was amended to include Petty Offense vote. turned the law from "guilty until proven and Defensive Display language and innocent", back to "innocent until proven sailed through the Senate by a vote of guilty" in self defense cases. Unfortu- 18-5 around 2 AM on the last day of the nately, the trial was conducted under the Legislative session (July 1st). old law and Mr. Fish was convicted. Since it had already been through the You can read more about this case at: House, all it needed was concurrence http://www.haroldfishdefense.org/. and House Final Read votes and it would be sent to the Governor. AzCDL’s representatives worked at the Capitol, conferring with legislators all night long, and we were confident we had the votes needed for HB 2439 to pass. Unfortunately, around 5 AM, when HB 2439 was voted on in the House Final Read, it failed by one vote (the vote was 30-10, it needed 31 votes) because VOLUME 2009, ISSUE 4 PROTECTING YOUR FREEDOM PAGE 3 2009 Legislative Session—How They Voted Bill Number SB1168/ Name Party Dist. SB1113 HB 2474 SB1243 SB1437 SB1449 HB2439 House Description of Bills Edward Ableser D 17 N NV Y NV Y NV Kirk Adams R 19 Y Y Y Y Y Y Frank Antenori R 30 Y Y Y Y Y Y SB 1113 Cecil P. Ash R 18 Y Y Y Y Y Y Restaurant Carry for Ray Barnes R 7 Y Y Y Y Y Y CCW permit holders Nancy K. Barto R 7 Y Y Y Y Y NV Andy Biggs R 22 Y Y Y Y Y Y Tom Boone R 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y SB 1168 & HB 2474 David Bradley D 28 N N N Y Y N Prevents banning firearms in a Jack A. Brown D 5 Y N Y Y NV NV locked vehicle in a parking area Judy M. Burges R 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Olivia Cajero Bedford D 27 NV NV N NV NV NV Chad Campbell D 14 N N Y Y Y N SB 1243 Cloves C.
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