Videos tagged with AB 173

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld California's AB 173, allowing the state Department of Justice to share data on firearm owners, CCW holders, and FFL/ammunition vendor customers with gun violence prevention researchers. This decision dismisses challenges based on Second and Fourteenth Amendment grounds, with the court ruling that individuals should not expect privacy when providing information for firearm-related transactions. The ruling is seen as a significant loss for gun rights advocates, potentially enabling further gun control measures.

This entry details a significant legal victory where a California judge halted the state's attempt to doxx gun and ammunition owners via Assembly Bill 173. It also includes a crucial correction regarding the ATF's pistol stabilizing brace rule, emphasizing that brace removal alone may not suffice to avoid SBR classification due to the ATF Worksheet 4999. The content highlights the importance of legal advocacy groups like the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) in protecting Second Amendment rights.

A federal district court in California denied a temporary restraining order (TRO) sought by gun owners to prevent the release of their private information. The court found no emergency, citing the delay in filing the TRO and the existing safeguards against public dissemination of the data. The ruling suggests a preliminary injunction may also be difficult to obtain, as the judge appears unconvinced of immediate harm.

This video discusses California's AB 173 and SB 715 bills, which reportedly allow for the distribution of personal information to research groups without consent. The description links to the legislative text of both bills and an FPC resource. The content appears to focus on the legal and privacy implications of these new laws for California residents, with potential connections to gun ownership and data privacy concerns.

This video, presented by an expert Second Amendment attorney, details the implications of California's AB 173, signed by Gavin Newsom, which allows private gun owner information to be shared with research centers and non-profits. A lawsuit, Doe v. Bonta, has been filed challenging the law's constitutionality, arguing it violates privacy, Second Amendment, and due process rights, and creates a chilling effect on firearm ownership. The video highlights the support from organizations like USCCA and the Firearms Policy Coalition in this legal battle.

This video features an interview with Sam Paredes of Gun Owners of California, discussing significant legal battles and legislative issues impacting Second Amendment rights. Key topics include the GOA's bump stock case before the Sixth Circuit, the upcoming Supreme Court case on concealed carry in New York, and concerns over California's AB 173 bill regarding firearms registration data. The discussion highlights the importance of legal advocacy groups and the potential impact of court rulings on gun control laws nationwide, as well as the broader implications of government mandates on public services.

This video, presented by Armed Scholar, details California's AB 173 bill, signed by Governor Gavin Newsom. The bill allows the California Firearm Violence Research Center at UC Davis, and potentially other non-profit research institutions, access to private information of California gun owners. This includes names, addresses, and firearm details, ostensibly for academic policy research. The presenter expresses significant concern that this data could be leaked or misused by anti-gun groups to further their agenda, impacting privacy rights and potentially leading to more restrictive gun control measures.

California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed AB 173, a bill that will allow researchers and accredited institutions to access firearm registration and background check information. This data, collected over approximately 20 years, includes personal details of firearm purchasers. The bill aims to prevent gun violence through research, but critics argue it poses a significant privacy risk and could lead to further restrictions on Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses California's AB 173, signed by Governor Gavin Newsom, which mandates the creation of the California Firearms Violence Research Center at UC Davis. The center will receive data on firearm owners, purchasers, and ammunition buyers from the state. The speaker expresses concern that this information could be shared with accredited institutions and potentially lead to privacy violations, increased insurance premiums, and other negative consequences for gun owners.