Videos tagged with CCW Holders

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.

California Senate Bill 735 proposes significant restrictions on firearms and ammunition for 'motion picture productions,' broadly defined to include YouTube content. The bill aims to enhance safety on film sets but could inadvertently ban armed security and law enforcement from protecting political elites and create gun-free zones around filming areas. The legislation's broad definitions and potential impact on individuals carrying firearms for self-defense or professional duties are highlighted as major concerns.

This video features Chuck Michel, President of CRPA, discussing the California DOJ data breach that leaked personal information of CCW holders. He clarifies that individuals should have received a letter if their data was compromised and outlines the limited options for recourse. Michel details the differences between class action, mass action, and individual lawsuits, emphasizing the complexities of privacy law and the potential for emotional distress damages. He also discusses efforts by CRPA to push for audits and independent investigations into the breach.

Chuck Michel, CRPA President, discusses the California DOJ data breach, where personal information of CCW holders was leaked. He clarifies that individuals should have received a letter from the AG's office if their data was compromised. Michel outlines potential legal recourse, including class action lawsuits, mass actions, and individual lawsuits against the DOJ, emphasizing the privacy implications and emotional distress caused by the leak.

This video addresses a significant breach of public trust by the California Department of Justice (DOJ), where information regarding the home addresses of approximately 200,000 CCW holders was shared. The CRPA is updating its information page on crpa.org to provide details and answer questions related to this incident, emphasizing the need for accountability for the DOJ's incompetence.