US EditionOregon appeals court says voter-approved gun law is constitutional, reversing lower court ruling
- The Oregon Court of Appeals ruled that Oregon's Measure 114 is constitutional, reversing a lower court's decision that had kept it on hold for over two years.
- The court stated that the restriction on large-capacity magazines is a response to public safety concerns due to technological advancements.
- The appellate court noted that the permit-to-purchase program and background checks do not constitute a total ban on obtaining firearms for self-defense.
- Presiding Judge Darlene Ortega emphasized that all of Measure 114 is facially constitutional under the state constitution.
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56 Articles
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Oregon appeals court rules in favor of voter-approved gun control law
SALEM, Ore. – Oregon’s second-highest court affirmed Wednesday that the voter-approved gun control law Measure 114 is constitutional, potentially clearing the way for the law to take effect after being on hold for years because of a Harney County judge’s ruling.
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