Pledge to Support Suppressor Legalization in Illinois!

The fight is on to legalize suppressors in the state of Illinois, finally bringing the state in line with federal law. This would allow law-abiding citizens, who go through the proper federal licensing procedure, to possess and use suppressors legally under state law. Suppressors help reduce the muzzle report of a firearm to hearing-safe levels while also lessening recoil and muzzle rise. Suppressors also decrease of noise complaints frequently used as an excuse to close hunting lands.

In order for suppressor legalization to become a reality, all pro-Second Amendment activists must work together. Please sign this pledge TODAY, as well as urge family, friends, and fellow Illinois activists to do the same.

Will you sign?


Showing 453 reactions

  • Michael Vogeler
  • Richard Bennett
  • Michael Nafziger
    Makes darned good sense to have suppressors on rifles.
  • Adam Campbell
  • Milton Chandler
    Personally, I’m not a hunter, however, I see the benefits.
  • Mike Ausili
  • Jason Daniels
  • Amanda Camden
  • cooper lindner
  • Richard Farrar
    I’m a service connected veteran and retire US Army with a hearing sensitivity to loud noises related to PTSD problem(s). These suppressors might help me to return to hunting and target shooting.
  • Leon Bevy
  • Van Tran
    Thank you for preventing our loss.
  • Russell Cygan
  • Mark Granbois
  • Greg Bedell
  • Jose Aguinaga
  • Larry Gerdes
  • Joe Splavec
    Sign the Pledge: Support Suppressor Legalization in Illinois!
  • Joe Splavec
  • Michael Lindsay
  • Robert Herman
  • Brian Jones
    Thanks for helping Illinois see the light and not hear the sound!
  • Douglas
    Save the children’s hearing
  • Dennis Ceragioli
  • Kenneth Hamilton
    Give rights back to the people.

    Leave the make-believe of movies in the theaters and out of the decision making of reality.
  • Nels Hanson
  • Benjamin Voss
  • Matthew Pawlowski
    Legalize it!!!
  • Daniel Sternisha
    This will be a step in the right direction for the state.
  • Gerald Chapala