Printable Application


Questions Frequently Asked by NRA Members
 


Q: Why do you offer a $25 yearly membership when it costs $35 on the NRA web site?
A: As an official NRA Recruiter, I am able to take advantage of special promotions which can only be offered by their Official Recruiters.  The current promotion allows for recruiters to give New Members and Current Members the ability to sign up or renew for the low yearly rate of $25.  Interested individuals should take advantage of this special offer because it can change at any time!

 

Q: How do I change my name/address/magazine/online?
A: In order to change your address online, simply go to https://www.nramemberservices.org and use your current NRA ID number to access you membership records.  You can even make payments online if you are currently taking advantage of the Easy Pay Life (EPL) option to become a Life Member.
 

Q: I paid for my membership and I am still getting bills. What's going on?
A: Just like any business doing mass mailings, NRA tries to do this in as cost-effective a method as possible.  NRA mails in bulk and prepare these mailings in advance. In some cases, your payment and your next bill will "cross" in the mail. If you have already paid for your membership, please disregard any bills you may receive.

Q: Is a NRA Membership tax deductible?
A: Contributions, gifts, or membership dues made or paid to the National Rifle Association of America are not refundable or transferable and are not deductible as charitable contributions for Federal income tax purposes.

Q: What comes with my Membership in the NRA?
A: As a member you receive:
 

Your choice of NRA magazines: America's 1st Freedom, American Rifleman, or American Hunter (junior members receive Insights until they reach their 18th birthday)

A personalized membership card

An NRA member decal

$10,000 in Hunter's Accident (A,D, & D) insurance

$1,000 in Firearms Theft Insurance

Discounts on car rentals and interstate moves and, if you meet credit criteria, an NRA VISA card.

For more information, check out the NRA Benefits site at: http://www.nrahq.org/givejoinhelp/membership/benefits.asp

Q: I would like to join the NRA but I don't want to submit my credit card online. What can I do?
A: You have several options:

Go to the printable application, print the online application, and mail it to the address on the bottom of the form.

Email me at mail@vasportsmen@yahoo.com and request an application be sent to you.


Q: Does NRA share my personal information or sell its membership database?
A: NRA never sells member information to outside organizations or vendors.  It may only be accessed by the NRA and it's agents.

Q: What is the mailing address for NRA Headquarters?
A: That address is:
     NRA HQ
     11250 Waples Mill Road
     Fairfax, VA 22030

Q: I always get solicitations for donations from NRA.  How can I reduce this type of mail?
A: As with any member based organization, NRA solicits support for its programs.  NRA understands that members will not respond to all of the solicitations but direct mail is a business of numbers.  However, NRA understands when members want to reduce the amount of direct mail they receive.  Simply email the NRA at membership@nrahq.org or dial 877-NRA-2000 and request to be placed on the "Do Not Promote" list. This will significantly reduce the amount of mail you receive without affecting important mailings, magazine service, or your membership renewal.

Q: How long does it take for me to receive my NRA membership package after I submit my application and payment?
A: It can take up to 4-6 weeks to receive your full membership materials after your application and dues are received.

Q: I applied for membership online but I haven't heard anything. What's going on?
A: When you submitted your online application, you should have received a confirmation email.  If you received this email, your membership is in processing. If you did not receive a confirmation, your application was not received and you should reapply.

Q: I want to become an NRA Life Member but can’t afford the full cost all at once. Can I make payments?
A: Yes.  NRA has what is known as the Easy Pay Life plan. Under this plan, members make minimum quarterly payments of $25.00 until the full amount of $1000.00 is paid. All you have to do to get started is check the EPL box on the application.  You can even make your future payments online at http://www.nramemberservices.org.


Q: Who is eligible for Distinguished Membership in the NRA?
A: Distinguished Membership is available to members aged 65 or older or to Disabled Veterans.

Q: I am a Disabled Veteran. What level/proof of disability is required to receive that discount?
A: Distinguished Membership is extended to all Disabled Veterans of the US Armed Forces regardless of level of disability. No proof of disability is required.

Q: How do I get a new id card?
A: Simply email membership@nrahq.org or call 877-NRA- 2000 and request a replacement card.

Q: What is the difference between the four NRA magazines?
A: For a complete description of our magazines, go to: http://www.nrapublications.org/

Q: How often will I receive my NRA magazine?
A: The NRA magazines are shipped eleven times per year.

Q: I want to sign up my wife but she is not interested in receiving a magazine?
A: Sign your wife up as an Associate Member.  Associate Membership has all the benefits of Regular Membership except Associate Members do not receive a magazine, cannot participate in NRA elections, and cannot hold office within the NRA.  However, now that NRA has a magazine dedicated to women, she may be interested in receiving Women’s Outlook.  She might want to check it out.

Q: Does the NRA offer a “Family Membership?”
A: Currently the NRA does not offer Family Membership. Instead, many spouses of members take advantage of Associate membership (at a cost of $10.00) and Junior Memberships (at a cost of $15.00).

 

 

 

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Did You Know?
NRA
State Associations are on the frontlines in your state protecting your right to keep and bear arms.  NRA-ILA state representatives cover multiple states and they rely heavily on state association lobbying efforts to carry much of the load when it comes to working with state legislatures.

 

State Associations also conduct competitive shooting matches and send teams to compete in NRA national matches.  They also promote youth shooting programs to insure that the next generation has the opportunity to participate in the shooting sports.