Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Digital Subscription
    • Advertisement
    • Contact Us
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Tennessee TribuneThe Tennessee Tribune
    Advertise With Us
    • Home
      • COVID-19 Resource Center
        • Dr. Henry Louis Gates’ PSA Radio
      • Featured
    • News
      • State
      • Local
      • National/International News
      • Global
      • Business
        • Commentary
        • Finance
        • Local Business
      • Investigative Stories
        • Affordable Housing
        • DCS Investigation
        • Gentrification
    • Editorial
      • National Politics
      • Local News
      • Local Editorial
      • Political Editorial
      • Editorial Cartoons
      • Cycle of Shame
    • Community
      • History
      • Tennessee
        • Chattanooga
        • Clarksville
        • Knoxville
        • Memphis
      • Public Notices
      • Women
        • Let’s Talk with Ms. June
    • Education
      • College
        • American Baptist College
        • Belmont University
        • Fisk
        • HBCU
        • Meharry
        • MTSU
        • University of Tennessee
        • TSU
        • Vanderbilt
      • Elementary
      • High School
    • Lifestyle
      • Art
      • Auto
      • Tribune Travel
      • Entertainment
        • 5 Questions With
        • Books
        • Events
        • Film Review
        • Local Entertainment
      • Family
      • Food
        • Drinks
      • Health & Wellness
      • Home & Garden
      • Featured Books
    • Religion
      • National Religion
      • Local Religion
      • Obituaries
        • National Obituaries
        • Local Obituaries
      • Faith Commentary
    • Sports
      • MLB
        • Sounds
      • NBA
      • NCAA
      • NFL
        • Predators
        • Titans
      • NHL
      • Other Sports
      • Golf
      • Professional Sports
      • Sports Commentary
      • Metro Sports
    • Media
      • Video
      • Photo Galleries
      • Take 10
      • Trending With The Tribune
    • Classified
    • Obituaries
      • Local Obituaries
      • National Obituaries
    The Tennessee TribuneThe Tennessee Tribune
    Featured

    To Keep Communities Safe Voters Want to Remove Dangerous People, Not Guns

    Article submittedBy Article submittedJune 8, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram Pinterest Tumblr Reddit Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    KANSAS CITY, MO — According to data from a statewide survey conducted by co/efficient, a national public opinion research firm, Tennessee voters want threatening individuals removed from the community rather than just taking their guns with Red Flag Laws.

    “Co/efficient’s statewide survey affirms an overwhelming majority of Tennessee voters want threatening individuals removed from the home rather than enact proposed Red Flag Laws that allow for the confiscation of firearms but leave dangerous people in the community,” said Ryan Munce, co/efficient President. “According to the poll, most Tennessee voters attribute the increase in school shootings over the last three decades to moral decline, family instability, and risky behavior – not gun ownership, which is a clear indication that Tennessee voters believe an individual is responsible for their own actions.”

    To keep their community safe, 84 percent of voters say a dangerous individual should be removed from the community rather than taking their guns.

    Prior to an informed ballot, voters show initial support for Red Flag Laws, with 62 percent in favor of the measure, including 57 percent of Republicans. However, support rapidly drops by 21 points, a full 1/3, after voters are informed that such laws leave dangerous people in the community and violate due process rights, with 49 percent reporting being less likely to support the measure, including 1-in-3 Democrats.

    Seveny-seven percent of Tennesseans largely support recently passed legislation that puts police officers in schools and a large majority believe enforcing the current laws on the books is an effective solution to keeping their families, communities, and state safe.

    This survey comprised 1,770 likely general election voters and was conducted between May 30 through June 1, 2023, using mobile text responses and landline phone interviews. The survey is balanced by age, gender, education level, race, geography, and party affiliation of the true voting population and has a margin of error of +/- 3.07 percent.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Article submitted

    Related Posts

    Women We Admire Announces Top 50 Women Leaders of Tennessee for 2025

    October 14, 2025

    Les Gemmes, Inc. Nashville Chapter hosts the Jewels 2025 Meet and Greet

    October 12, 2025

    Riverside Chapel’s 80th Anniversary celebration to highlight historic sanitarium

    October 11, 2025

    The Museum of Christian and Gospel Music Now Open

    October 9, 2025

    Meharry launches study to build world’s largest African ancestry genetics database

    October 7, 2025

    Lawsuit Claims Tennessee Law Banning ‘Sheltering’ Undocumented People is Unconstitutional

    October 6, 2025

    Comments are closed.

    Advertisement
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZODr-6rxyI
    Business

    FUNdraising Good Times Nonprofit heroes hidden in plain sight

    October 10, 2025

    Amazon Web Services partners with Nashville Innovation Alliance to address Tennessee’s technology talent demand

    October 5, 2025

    Nashville airport ends minority business program to comply with federal order

    October 2, 2025
    1 2 3 … 389 Next
    Education
    Education

    TSU Homecoming 2025: What you need to know

    By adminOctober 8, 2025

    NASHVILLE, Tenn. (TSU News Service) – The excitement is building at Tennessee State University as the…

    Meharry launches study to build world’s largest African ancestry genetics database

    October 7, 2025

    Digital Pioneers Academy Partners with The $50 Study to Launch Groundbreaking Student Cash Transfer Program in Washington, DC

    October 2, 2025

    MTSU Physician Assistant students get crash course in crisis through mock mass casualty simulation

    October 2, 2025
    The Tennessee Tribune
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • About Us
    • Digital Subscription
    • Store
    • Advertise With Us
    • Contact
    © 2025 The Tennessee Tribune - Site Designed by No Regret Media.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Our Spring Sale Has Started

    You can see how this popup was set up in our step-by-step guide: https://wppopupmaker.com/guides/auto-opening-announcement-popups/