Guns at school
SB 1467 was vetoed "because it is so poorly written," Brewer said.
"Bills impacting our Second Amendment rights have to be crystal clear so that gun owners don't become lawbreakers by accident," she wrote in her veto message to Senate President Russell Pearce.
The bill didn't define the "public right of way" where weapons could be carried on school campuses, and included K-12 schools where firearms are prohibited by federal law, Brewer wrote.
While the bill was "widely advertised" as applying to colleges and universities, it expressly superceded a law that allows school districts to enforce prohibitions against weapons on school grounds, she wrote.
"While I support the thoughtful expansion of where firearms should be allowed, the actual legislation that does so must be both unambiguous and clear to protect the Second Amendment rights of gun owners. Senate Bill 1467 is neither," Brewer wrote.
Brewer, given an A-Plus rating by the National Rifle Association, has previously signed several laws expanding where and when firearms can be carried. Last year, she approved a measure that allows anyone to carry a concealed weapon, without the background check and training that used to be required.