Videos tagged with Delaware Gun Law

This video discusses several key Second Amendment legal developments. It highlights the dismissal of NFA charges against Taylor Toronto related to a braced firearm, a potentially problematic Delaware bill criminalizing firearm discharge near dwellings, and the declassification of a Biden-era domestic terrorism plan that included measures like banning ghost guns and assault weapons. It also details an Arkansas constitutional amendment proposal to strengthen the right to bear arms.

This video provides a comprehensive overview of new firearm laws that went into effect on January 1st, 2025, across several US states. It details changes in California regarding firearm purchase limits and private transactions, Colorado's new storage requirements for firearms in vehicles and concealed carry permit training, New Hampshire and Kentucky's bans on credit card tracking for firearm purchases, Minnesota's binary trigger ban, Delaware's designation of college campuses as gun-free zones, and New York's new signage requirements for gun stores and expansion of red flag laws.

This video from Guns & Gadgets provides a critical analysis of California's SB 1327, a law that imposes significant financial risks on those challenging Second Amendment infringements. The speaker, with high authority as a 2nd Amendment news commentator, details how the law, modeled after Texas's abortion law, requires plaintiffs to win every aspect of their case or pay the state's legal fees. The segment highlights the legal challenges from the CRPA and the refusal of Attorney General Rob Bonta to defend the bill, while Governor Gavin Newsom attempts to intervene. The discussion emphasizes the potential national implications for gun rights litigation in states like New York, Delaware, and New Jersey.

This video from Colion Noir critically examines a new California gun law that compels licensed firearm dealers to deny sales based on a subjective 'reasonable cause to believe' standard, even if a buyer passes a federal background check. Noir argues this law, signed by Governor Newsom and influenced by Assemblymember Phil Ting, is designed to financially cripple the firearms industry through excessive civil liability, effectively circumventing Supreme Court rulings like NYSRPA v. Bruen. The expert analysis highlights the potential for widespread dealer closures and the broader strategy employed by anti-gun states to achieve de facto bans through financial ruin rather than direct prohibition.