Warrior Princess Firearms Training LLC

10/19/2026

As anticipated, when anti-gun lawmakers realize they may lose the fight to ban so-called “assault weapons,” they look for other ways to restrict our rights.
Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee’s H.R. 127 proposal sought to impose licensing and registration requirements on fi****ms and am******on.
This is why Arkansas Issue 2 matters!
We can’t stop lawmakers from introducing anti gun legislation, but we can strengthen the constitutional protections available to challenge it in court.
Our current Arkansas Constitution protects the right to keep and bear arms for “their common defense.” Issue 2 would strengthen that protection by explicitly recognizing our right as natural, fundamental, and individual, declaring that it “shall not be infringed,” and protecting fi****ms, am******on, accessories, and components for lawful purposes.
Anti-gun lawmakers will keep looking for ways to restrict our rights. Arkansas needs stronger constitutional protections to fight those battles in court.
Don’t wait until our rights are under attack to strengthen their protection.

🇺🇸 VOTE YES ON ARKANSAS ISSUE 2! 🇺🇸

10/09/2026

10/06/2026

VOTE YES ON ISSUE TWO YALL!

09/10/2026

The weakness in Arkansas’s current right to bear-arms language is “for their common defense.”
That phrase can be used to frame the right primarily around collective or common defense, rather than clearly protecting an individual’s right to possess and use arms for lawful purposes.

Issue 2 makes the individual nature of the right unmistakable: natural, fundamental, and individual and protected for common defense, hunting, recreation, and any other lawful purpose.
The question isn't whether Arkansas already has a right to bear arms. It does.
The question is whether our Constitution should leave room for government to argue about what that right actually protects.
Issue 2 closes that door.

09/04/2026

“Issue 2 would place Arkansas among a very small group of states whose constitutions expressly connect the right to keep and bear arms with the concept of natural or inalienable rights and it would go further by expressly declaring the arms right natural, fundamental, and individual while protecting am******on, accessories, and components.”

08/30/2026

Vote YES on Issue 2. Please message me if you have questions.

Why Issue 2 Strengthens Arkansas Article 2, § 5
Arkansas Article 2, § 5 protects the right to keep and bear arms—but its current wording leaves room for government restrictions and gives courts room to determine how strongly that right should be protected.
The current Constitution does not expressly state that:
The right is natural;
The right is fundamental;
The right is individual;
The right “shall not be infringed”; or
Am******on, fi***rm components, and fi***rm accessories are protected as part of the right.
Issue 2 would put those protections directly into the Arkansas Constitution.
That matters because constitutional language matters. Rather than simply saying Arkansans have a right to keep and bear arms, Issue 2 would expressly identify that right as natural, fundamental, and individual, declare that it shall not be infringed, and provide broader protection for the things necessary to exercise that right.
In simple terms:
Current Article 2, § 5 says you have the right.
Issue 2 says what that right is and makes the constitutional protection much harder for government to get around.