Iowans for Gun Safety seeks common sense solutions to gun violence
Iowans for Gun Safety is a 501.c.3 organization seeking common sense solutions to gun violence
- We come at the issue of gun violence from the perspective of the victims and families.
- We believe gun violence is a public health and safety issue, and that overcoming gun violence is compatible with lawful and responsible gun ownership.
What can YOU do to help stop gun violence?
Learn
Educate yourself on gun violence, gun control laws, and the firearms industry
Educate yourself now!
The internet is full of information - good & bad - we have hand selected some links to get you started on learning more.
Act
It's up to all of us to take action and move toward a positive change in gun control laws.
Make a difference right now!
There are many ways to take action - write letters, make phone calls, visit with your legislator. Don't know how? We've got you covered!
Donate
Your donation will help bring common sense gun laws to Iowa
Make a difference right now!
Your support is critical to help us educate Iowans about solutions to gun violence and to push for good legislation.
The Latest News from Iowans for Gun Safety
Even if you're not on Facebook, you can scroll through the feed on the right and read the links of interest we've posted there.
In case you are or know someone who thinks the US isn’t any worse than other countries—
VP Debate & voting prep—info from The Trace
Where Do the VP Candidates Stand on Guns?
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and U.S. Senator JD Vance of Ohio seem poised to spar over gun policy during the vice presidential debate on October 1 — only weeks after two high-profile mass shootings and a second attempted assassination on former President Donald Trump. Where do the vice presidentia...
Georgia school’s teacher of the year had a plan to keep her students calm & safe during “the worst 20 minutes of her career.” This
'I lied.' A teacher describes protecting her students during Apalachee HS shooting — NPR
In a post shared widely on social media, Jennifer Carter gave her account about what it took to keep her students safe at the Georgia school where four people died this week.