Everytown for Gun Safety and Moms Demand Action Thank Maryland Senator Barbara Mikulski for Her Leadership on Gun Violence Prevention
3.2.2015
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3.2.2015
In response to today’s retirement announcement from Maryland Senator Barbara Mikulski, Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, a part of Everytown for Gun Safety, applaud her tireless leadership on gun violence prevention and common-sense gun reform.
Statement from Shannon Watts, founder of Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America:
“As the longest-serving woman in the history of the Senate, Senator Mikulski has made an incredible impact in advocating for sensible gun reforms since her first election nearly thirty years ago. She is a true champion for reducing gun violence in America, and we will miss her fearless leadership in the Senate. She used her authority overseeing the budget of the Justice Department to push for providing the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives with the resources necessary to target illegal gun sales and reduce gun trafficking. Her strong and consistent support of background checks showcases her dedication to the issue as well. The gun safety movement will continue to look to her as a thought leader and she will continue to be a role model for women across America.”
Statement from Liz Banach, Chapter Leader of the Maryland chapter of Moms Demand Action:
“Maryland moms have been proud to have Senator Mikulski representing our state for the last thirty years. Senator Mikulski has been at the forefront of the gun safety movement in the Senate, often using her committee leadership to encourage sensible policies like increasing funding for state and local governments to combat gun violence, including here in Maryland. We applaud her commitment to improving our nation’s gun laws, and we will miss having her leadership in the Senate.”
Did you know?
Every day, 125 people in the United States are killed with guns, twice as many are shot and wounded, and countless others are impacted by acts of gun violence.
Everytown Research analysis of CDC, WONDER, Provisional Mortality Statistics, Multiple Cause of Death, 2019–2023; Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project nonfatal firearm injury data, 2020; and SurveyUSA, Market Research Study #26602, 2022.
Last updated: 11.8.2024
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