Videos tagged with California Firearms Law

This video explains how to acquire firearms in California without the standard waiting period by leveraging the Curio and Relic (C&R) exemption. By obtaining a Certificate of Eligibility (COE) and an FFL Type 03 license, individuals can purchase C&R eligible firearms, such as the CZ82 pistol, which are exempt from the state's handgun roster. This process allows for same-day pickup from a local FFL, provided magazine capacity laws are met.

This video discusses the potential ramifications of California bill SB 948, focusing on its redefinition of 'firearms importer.' The speaker explains that under this bill, individuals moving to California with their firearms, including military personnel and those relocating for work or family, could be classified as importers. This redefinition could lead to these individuals automatically becoming criminals due to a lack of clear communication and enforcement mechanisms for new residents bringing their legally owned firearms into the state.

Assembly Bill 1948 in California proposes to significantly extend the validity period for Concealed Carry Weapon (CCW) permits. The bill aims to increase the lifespan of new licenses to up to three years and renewals to up to six years, a substantial increase from the current two-year cycle. This legislation is intended to alleviate logistical burdens on issuing agencies and reduce costs for permit holders, while also addressing concerns about affordability and accessibility of constitutional rights.

This video features Chris Shifalo, an expert with 28 years of firearms law experience and former ATF employee, discussing the complex regulatory landscape for Federal Firearm Licensees (FFLs). Shifalo highlights the increased scrutiny and enforcement under the Biden administration compared to the Trump administration, emphasizing the critical need for FFLs to stay informed and compliant with ever-changing federal and state laws, particularly in states like California. The discussion underscores the value of organizations like FFLG and CRPA in providing legal services and advocacy for FFLs.

This video provides a critical analysis of California's AB1263 and SB704 legislation, detailing how these laws are forcing major firearms manufacturers like Geissele Automatics and Smith & Wesson to cease sales to California residents. The speaker, identified as 'Will' with high authority and expertise in legislative impacts on the firearms market, highlights the negative consequences for law-abiding citizens and the broader implications for the Second Amendment.

The CRPA is now authorized by the DOJ to provide training credentials for individuals seeking to become DOJ-certified CCW instructors in California. This development is a result of new regulatory packages and Senate Bill 2. The certification allows specified firearms instructors, post-law enforcement officers, and CRPA-certified instructors to teach the mandated CCW courses required for obtaining a CCW license in the state.

Reno May provides a detailed analysis of California's Assembly Bill 1263 (AB1263), a law impacting online firearm part sales. He highlights concerns about broad definitions of 'firearm accessory' and 'abnormally dangerous' products, potential restrictions on digital manufacturing code, and increased liability for content creators. The law's stringent shipping and verification requirements are expected to deter most online retailers from shipping to California residents.

This video discusses the potential impact of a California Glock ban, advising against panic buying. It highlights that while Glocks are reliable and simple, the Bolan v. Bont lawsuit has introduced better-performing alternatives like the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0, especially for those with Freedom Week magazines. The speaker suggests that for experienced gun owners who already possess suitable firearms, a Glock may not offer significant added value, particularly if prices increase due to scarcity.

This video details the 2025 California CCW renewal process, focusing on the Ventura County Sheriff's Office. It covers application submission, fees, mandatory training including mental health awareness and updated laws, firearm qualification, and the final permit issuance. The speaker highlights changes in the CCW card itself and emphasizes the importance of staying informed about evolving regulations.

As of April 22nd, California will begin accepting non-resident concealed carry permits for the first time, following a court order. This change, driven by organizations like CRPA and GOA, allows individuals who do not reside in California to apply for permits, though the process involves significant hoops similar to those faced by residents. The application requires membership in specific organizations, online submission of details, and a live-fire training component in the applicant's home state.

This video discusses the civilian ownership of Barrett .50 caliber rifles, addressing viewer skepticism. The hosts argue that in states like Indiana, where ownership is permitted, these rifles have legitimate sporting purposes, including extreme long-range target practice. They also touch upon their anti-material capabilities and the constitutional right to own them under the Second Amendment.

This video discusses the ongoing legal battle against California's AB 2571, a law that bans marketing firearms and related products to minors. It details the lawsuit filed by CRPA and Junior Sports Magazine, the legal arguments concerning First Amendment commercial speech rights, and the procedural history of the case through the federal courts, including appeals and preliminary injunctions.