Patriot Tactical

07/21/2026

Bill 23-26 passed today in Montgomery County. Bill 23-26 plainly exceeds the County's power as limited by the Maryland Supreme Court's decision in Engage Armament. The County's attempt to limit the rights of persons who have carry permits issued by the Maryland State Police is a gross violation of the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, as most recently construed by the Supreme Court of the United States in Wolford v. Lopez. As the Supreme Court stated in Wolford, "the Second Amendment protects the right of Americans to carry arms for self-defense as they go about their daily lives." If signed into law by the County Executive, the Bill will be promptly challenged in federal district court and will be enjoined by that court. The County will then be on the hook for substantial attorney's fees and costs, as allowed by federal law. The County simply fails to grasp that the Second Amendment applies to Montgomery County no less than to any other part of the United States.

06/19/2026

05/29/2026

Here is the latest regarding Fi****ms Legislation Passed During 2026 Maryland General Assembly Session, June 1, 2026.

Please read and share attached to be aware of any changes that may pertain to you.

Thanks
-Dwayne

02/13/2026

Some clarification on the current status of the SB1 litigation, Novotny v. Moore:

So here's the bottom line for now

1. Carry on private property open to the public? Yes, we won on that point because the 4th Circuit affirmed the district court's injunction on this point. So you can continue to carry in these lcoations unless the property owner has a "no guns" sign or asks you to leave, in which case entry or remaining against the owner's wishes may be considered to be a criminal trespass.

2. Carry in places serving alcohol? The district court enjoined that ban and that meant you could continue to carry there. But we lost on that issue in the 4th Circuit, which reversed that injunction. But we have asked the 4th Circuit to stay its mandate and while that motion is pending you can still carry there. If the motion to stay the mandate is denied and the mandate issues, then you may not carry there. If the motion to stay the mandate is granted, then yes, you may continue to carry there until there is a final disposition by the Supreme Court of our upcoming petition for certiorari we intend to file soon. Stay tuned.

3. Carry within 1000 feet of a public demonstration? See answer to 2. above. Yes, for now and yes if the motion for a stay of mandate is granted. No, if the mandate issues.