Libertarian Party of Allegheny County

The Libertarian Party of Allegheny County staunchly supports the Second Amendment because we believe people have the right to defend themselves. We also understand the importance of a populace that is well trained on the use of fi****ms. Libertarians from Allegheny, Armstrong, and Butler Counties have taken classes with the Keystone Freedom Group and have said good things about it. You may want to check it out! And feel free to give other recommendations. We have no official affiliation with them, but appreciate the service they provide.

Defensive Shotgun June 6th, 2026 — Keystone Freedom Group This course is structured for individuals of all experience levels to enhance proficiency and understanding of the shotgun for personal defense. Participants examine the advantages and limitations of the shotgun as a primary defensive tool, distinguishing evidence-based facts from common myths. Th

Republicans and Democrats did this.

Open carry is legal without a permit but you need a permit to conceal a firearm on your person or in a car. Why?

The Constitution IS your carry permit.

The Second Amendment is clear, you have a right to BEAR arms, not just own them.

While the cameras were rolling on the NFL Draft, Pittsburgh’s real economy was telling a different story.

Some North Shore bars had lines down the street, while neighborhood favorites just a few blocks away were staring at empty tables and wasted inventory. This is the "fantasy economy" vs. the real one.

When the government "invests" $14 million of our tax dollars, they aren’t helping the economy—they are picking winners and losers with your money.

If these events are such great investments, let the NFL and the big developers use their own capital. Their risk, their return. Leave the taxpayers out of it.

Read our full analysis of the "Civic Redistribution Theater" here:

Public Investment, Private Windfalls: The NFL Draft as Civic Redistribution Theater Public officials sell major sports spectacles as broad civic wins, but the benefits rarely spread as evenly as promised. Pittsburgh’s NFL Draft restaurant traffic shows the familiar pattern: taxpayers help fund the stage, politicians claim the spotlight, and a handful of well-positioned businesses...