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Story summary
- Michigan lawmakers consider a bill to allow 18-year-olds to carry concealed pistols, lowering the current 21-year-old threshold.
- State Rep. Jason Woolford argues that if young adults can serve in the military, they should defend themselves.
- The legislation would maintain background checks and training requirements for concealed pistol licenses.
- Opponents, including Gail Duncan of Moms Demand Action, cite concerns about judgment and impulse control.
