ON TUESDAY, in a suburb of Detroit, a 15-year-old boy brought his father’s semi-automatic handgun to school and shot 11 fellow students, killing at least four. It was the latest
Tony Montalto School shootings such as Tuesday’s tragedy in Michigan can happen at any school, anywhere in the nation. When they occur, the impact is felt acutely in Parkland, among
Tony Montalto Tony Montalto, father of Gina Montalto who was killed in the shooting, joins CBSN to discuss the guilty plea.
Tony Montalto, Debbi Hixon, and Ryan Petty Some of the legislative priorities for Stand With Parkland, The National Association Of Families For Safe Schools, include making sure law enforcement can
Stand with Parkland is grateful to the Congressman for hosting a Gun Violence Prevention series and raising awareness of this epidemic that plagues our communities.
Tony Montalto and April Schentrup Florida lawmakers are heading into their first round of committee weeks next month, Sept. 20, to begin debating legislation ahead of the 2022 Session. As
U.S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution Hearing entitled “Stop Gun Violence: Extreme Risk Order/ “Red Flag” Laws
Gina Montalto, my 14-year-old daughter, was kindhearted, bubbly, and a straight-A student. She was a freshman and one of the 17 wonderful souls murdered at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
“Stand with Parkland stands with victims and their family members in the aftermath of the latest mass shootings.
Gina Montalto, my 14-year-old daughter, was kindhearted, bubbly, and a straight-A student. She was a freshman and one of the 17 wonderful souls murdered at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
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