
TAKE ACTION: Stop HF 3938 / SF 4231
Minnesota lawmakers are advancing a bill that would require gun owners to carry liability insurance simply to exercise a constitutional right.
This is not about safety. It is about imposing a financial barrier on law-abiding citizens.
This bill would:
- Require firearm owners to purchase liability insurance tied to ownership
- Mandate that homeowners and renters insurance policies include firearm-related coverage
- Create an ongoing cost just to exercise a constitutional right
- Allow insurance companies to act as gatekeepers to lawful firearm ownership
- Disproportionately impact lower-income Minnesotans
No other constitutional right requires you to buy insurance before you can exercise it.
You do not need insurance to speak freely, attend church, or vote. The Second Amendment should be treated no differently.
This proposal will not stop crime. Insurance does not cover intentional criminal acts, meaning criminals will ignore it entirely.
Instead, it burdens the people who follow the law.
There is no historical tradition of requiring insurance to own firearms, making this proposal constitutionally suspect.
This isn’t about public safety. It’s about control and cost.
Tell your legislators to vote NO on HF 3938 / SF 4231.
Law-abiding Minnesotans should not have to pay a recurring fee to exercise a fundamental right.
Take action now.
Get in the Fight!
Here’s How You Can Stand Strong for the Second Amendment in Minnesota:
- Join the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus – Become part of the trusted voice of Minnesota gun owners.
- Donate Today – Already a member? Chip in again to fuel our fight at the Capitol, in the courts, and across the state.
- Become a Second Amendment Defender – Take the next step by joining our monthly donor program. Just $5/month keeps us in the fight year-round.
- Volunteer – Be boots on the ground with us at events, gun shows, and rallies to spread the word and grow our movement.
Every action matters. Every voice counts. And with you on our side, we’ll stop gun control cold in Minnesota.
