Videos tagged with AB 28

California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed several new gun control measures that significantly impact lawful gun owners. These laws include expanding 'sensitive places' where concealed carry is prohibited (SB 2), imposing an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition (AB 28), mandating specific credit card codes for firearm purchases (AB 1587), and requiring microstamping technology on new semi-automatic pistols (AB 732). Additional legislation addresses child endangerment firearm storage (SB 14), FFL dealer information sharing (AB 1420), and the definition of 'ghost guns' (AB 1163). The speaker asserts these laws will not deter criminals and encourages support for legal challenges.

This video discusses new gun control legislation in California, specifically Assembly Bill 28 (AB 28), which proposes an 11% excise tax on firearms, ammunition, and parts. The host argues this tax, disguised within Proposition 30, unfairly targets legal gun owners, potentially making firearms unaffordable and infringing on Second Amendment rights. The video highlights California's history of restrictive gun laws and suggests potential legal challenges based on Supreme Court precedent like the Bruen decision. Viewers are encouraged to contact their representatives to oppose AB 28.

This video discusses the James V. Maduros lawsuit challenging California's AB 28, an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition. The legal team explains the procedural complexities of tax litigation, including why the case was filed in state court due to federal anti-tax injunction laws and the necessity of exhausting administrative remedies. They highlight the challenges posed by the 'sovereign right' doctrine in tax cases and the strategic decision to include FFLs as plaintiffs to establish standing. The discussion also touches on the difficulty of challenging such taxes compared to clearer constitutional violations and the potential for delays within the administrative process.

This video provides an expert overview of key California firearm laws and regulations taking effect in 2025 and beyond, presented by attorney Matt Cabero. It details changes to firearm storage requirements, the impact of the ammunition tax, and updates to CCW permit processes. The discussion highlights the efforts of organizations like CRPA in shaping legislation and regulatory outcomes.

This video provides an expert legal analysis of a lawsuit challenging California's AB 28, an 11% tax on firearms and ammunition. The speaker, an expert in firearms law, details the legal standing requirements, the reasons for filing in state court due to the Tax Anti-Injunction Act, and the core arguments that the tax violates the Second Amendment by singling out protected rights for taxation without historical analogues, citing key Supreme Court precedents. Support for the involved organizations is encouraged.

This video discusses the impact of California's AB 28, which imposes an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition transferred through an FFL, effective July 1st. The California Rifle and Pistol Association (CRPA) has filed a lawsuit challenging this tax. For ammunition, individuals with an FFL Curio Relics license and a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) in California may be able to order from online retailers who are exempt from collecting the tax if their sales in California are under $500,000.

The CRPA has filed a lawsuit challenging California's AB 28, which imposes an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition. The lawsuit argues this tax is designed to frustrate the market and is not a related cause for funding general crime fighting. The CRPA is partnering with the Second Amendment Foundation and FPC, and gun stores are also involved as plaintiffs due to their direct financial impact.

This video discusses several new and upcoming California gun laws in 2024, including SB 1384 requiring 24-hour surveillance for FFLs, SB 2 restricting CCW permits in 'sensitive places' and mandating signage, and AB 28 imposing an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition. The speakers, Rick Travis (CRPA Legislative Director) and Kevin, express strong opposition to these laws, arguing they infringe upon constitutional rights, disproportionately affect small businesses and law-abiding citizens, and are based on false pretenses. They highlight ongoing litigation and the political motivations behind these legislative actions.

This video discusses three key California laws impacting gun stores in 2024: SB 1384 mandates expensive 24/7 high-definition surveillance systems, AB 28 imposes an 11% excise tax on firearms and ammunition, and a new firearm rationing law limits purchases to one per 30 days. These regulations are predicted to significantly increase operating costs and reduce sales, potentially leading to closures. A workaround for consumers involves obtaining an FFL3 and Certificate of Eligibility.

This video discusses recent legislation signed by California Governor Gavin Newsom, specifically SB 2 and AB 28, and their implications for gun owners. Chuck Michel of CRPA explains how SB 2 aims to restrict CCW permits by designating large areas as 'sensitive places' and imposing difficult qualifications and high fees. AB 28 is described as a tax on gun owners. The CRPA has filed lawsuits challenging both bills, with a hearing for SB 2 scheduled for December 4th. The discussion highlights the ongoing legal battles to uphold Second Amendment rights against what is perceived as retaliatory and hostile legislation.

This video addresses viewer comments on various Second Amendment legal challenges in California. It discusses the timeline for Judge Benitez's rulings on gun control cases post-Bruin, the complexities of the California Handgun Roster, and the legislative strategy of anti-Second Amendment groups. The speakers emphasize the importance of electing pro-Second Amendment officials to counter unconstitutional laws and the role of injunctions in mitigating harm during litigation.

This video urges viewers to contact Governor Gavin Newsom and request he veto Assembly Bill 28 (AB 28) in California. It discusses the potential implications of SJR7 and how it could affect the state. The description provides contact information for the Governor's office and encourages viewers to join the CRPA (California Rifle and Pistol Association) and PCU (Police Credit Union). The core message is about advocating against new legislation impacting gun rights.