NEW AD: Everytown For Gun Safety Launches Ad Campaign Against Extremist Matthew DePerno
10.14.2022
New Ad Highlights DePerno’s Opposition to Common-Sense Gun Safety Laws and Comes as Part of Seven-Figure Effort in Michigan
LANSING — Today, Everytown for Gun Safety Action Fund released a new digital ad highlighting Michigan Attorney General candidate Matthew DePerno’s opposition to the common-sense gun safety laws that keep families and communities safe. The $500,000 digital ad campaign will run on digital platforms across Michigan as part of Everytown’s $2.3 million paid media effort in the state.
“Michigan voters have made it clear they’re looking for candidates who will fight for common-sense gun safety laws and stand up for public safety,” said John Feinblatt, president of Everytown for Gun Safety. “Everytown will make sure Michigan voters know that when extremists like Matt DePerno oppose gun violence prevention laws, they put our families, communities and law enforcement in danger.”
Earlier this week, Everytown for Gun Safety Action Fund released new advertisements that highlight how gubernatorial candidate Tudor Dixons agenda puts us all at risk. As part of that announcement, Everytown also released new polling in Michigan showing that the vast majority of voters support common-sense gun safety laws, including 93% support for background checks on all gun sales. More information is available here.
AD TRANSCRIPT: “ONE PLACE” running digitally to Democratic, Independents and College Educated Republican Women voters over the age of 35, as well as mobilization voters in MI from 10/11 through 11/8.
Home — the one place we should feel safe
But for too many women it’s the last place they want to be
Because when an abuser’s armed, women are five times more likely to be killed
And Matt DePerno would make it easier for domestic abusers to get guns, even opposing background checks on gun sales
That’s why 9-1-1 calls for domestic violence are among the most dangerous for women and for police
Matt DePerno won’t keep us safe