Re: Action Needed: Employer parking lots
Posted: Mon Mar 07, 2011 8:24 pm
Citation neededRPBrown wrote:As of today:
Committee report favorably
Report printed and distributed
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Citation neededRPBrown wrote:As of today:
Committee report favorably
Report printed and distributed
Steve, it looks to me like the school exemptions existed in the introduced version as well. In fact, the only change I could find is that they removed the following from the oil field portion:srothstein wrote:Here is the status of SB 321:
http://www.legis.state.tx.us/BillLookup ... Bill=SB321" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Reported favorably out of committee AS SUBSTITUTED. I don't have too much heartburn with the substituted version, but it does allow school districts to still ban guns. You might want to read the new text to be sure of what you think of the bill now.
executed before September 1, 2011
Don't forget the employees of Oil and Gas Companies too.RHenriksen wrote:Oh, man. I feel so bad for the school employees :-(
Any chance that change will be/could be ripped out on the Senate floor?
You just need to continue the contact campaign with the House Business and Industry Committee members urging them to vote this bill favorably out of committee ASAP.boomstick wrote:Should we be worried that The House Bill in not out of committee yet?
Since the Senate Bill has been voted out of committee and could be voted on the Senate floor, does this force the House to deal with their bill? Help me to understand the process...
Admittedly I don’t read legalese. Are oil and gas companies still going to be allowed to ban CHL from the parking lot? It looked like some leases were grand fathered in. I didn’t see that it addressed office/HQ areas.flintknapper wrote:Don't forget the employees of Oil and Gas Companies too.RHenriksen wrote:Oh, man. I feel so bad for the school employees :-(
Any chance that change will be/could be ripped out on the Senate floor?
As for the second question: Nope. (well theres always a chance......but).
Some oil & gas company facilities will be able to ban ban firearms in the cars of non-CHL holders, but not CHLs.goose wrote:Admittedly I don’t read legalese. Are oil and gas companies still going to be allowed to ban CHL from the parking lot? It looked like some leases were grand fathered in. I didn’t see that it addressed office/HQ areas.flintknapper wrote:Don't forget the employees of Oil and Gas Companies too.RHenriksen wrote:Oh, man. I feel so bad for the school employees :-(
Any chance that change will be/could be ripped out on the Senate floor?
As for the second question: Nope. (well theres always a chance......but).
Thanks,
Craig
The definition of mixed emotions. Getting these gains for at least CHL is obviously a good thing. I guess the goal is to be happy for the gains of today and work for more in the future.Charles L. Cotton wrote:Some oil & gas company facilities will be able to ban ban firearms in the cars of non-CHL holders, but not CHLs.
Chas.
goose wrote:The definition of mixed emotions. Getting these gains for at least CHL is obviously a good thing. I guess the goal is to be happy for the gains of today and work for more in the future.Charles L. Cotton wrote:Some oil & gas company facilities will be able to ban ban firearms in the cars of non-CHL holders, but not CHLs.
Chas.
Thank you for the quick response.
Dunno, most schools around here get build on big chunks of land way away from town, kids can't even walk or ride bikes to school. No place to park and walk at all. Local junior college parking is on campus only, like most they crowded out the neighborhood, no place to park on the street at all. Closest A&M branch built outside of town, nowhere to park off campus for miles except suburban neighborhoods.74novaman wrote:Thats too bad (and very dumb) about exempting schools. That being said, most schools have street parking very close, so maybe that negates some of the sting....seems like they're more likely to have an easier time parking "off property" than most businesses along an interstate as they try to place schools in residential areas.