Videos tagged with Firearms Excise Tax

This video explains the Pittman-Robertson Act, a federal excise tax levied on firearms, ammunition, and accessories. The tax, ranging from 10-11%, is intended to fund wildlife conservation and public shooting ranges. However, the video highlights that consumers are often unaware of this tax, as it's typically paid by manufacturers and passed down indirectly.

This video outlines key regulatory changes and requirements impacting firearm dealers and owners. It covers recordkeeping mandates, excise taxes, dealer licensing, security and training protocols, and upcoming restrictions on semi-automatic firearms. The discussion aims to help individuals understand and comply with current and future firearm regulations.

This video features a discussion with the President of the Colorado State Shooting Association (CSSA) and an influencer about the state of Second Amendment rights in Colorado. Key topics include the impact of recent legislation, the CSSA's renewed efforts in advocacy and legal challenges like the excise tax lawsuit, and the importance of political engagement and voting for gun owners. The discussion highlights the challenges faced by gun rights advocates and strategies for combating restrictive gun laws.

This video discusses the upcoming 6.5% Colorado firearms excise tax effective April 1st, encouraging residents to purchase firearms before the increase. It also touches on the new requirements for Concealed Handgun Permits (CHP), including mandatory range time and testing, and advises on applying for permits in different counties.

This video provides a legislative update on proposed gun bills in Colorado as of April 25, 2024. It details the status of bills concerning semi-automatic firearm bans, secure firearm storage, concealed carry permits, carrying firearms in sensitive spaces, firearm merchant category codes, liability insurance, excise taxes, and dealer requirements. The speaker emphasizes the approaching May 8th legislative deadline and encourages public testimony and contacting the Governor's office.

This video from God Family and Guns explains the recent ATF ruling that impacts ammunition reloaders. The Firearms Excise Tax (FAET), previously around 11%, now applies to individuals who reload ammunition for profit. The speaker, demonstrating high authority, clarifies that this tax is only applicable if reloaded ammunition is sold, not for personal use. Furthermore, depending on sales volume, reloaders may need to register as a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL).

This video explains how excise taxes paid by gun owners, hunters, and manufacturers of firearms, ammunition, and archery equipment directly fund wildlife conservation efforts in the United States. It highlights the 'Partner with a Payer' initiative, emphasizing the significant financial contributions to wildlife research, restoration, and habitat improvement projects. The content underscores the often-overlooked positive impact of the shooting sports industry on conservation.

This video, featuring an experienced speaker with 43 years of California residency, details proposed legislation in California that would impose an excise tax on firearms and ammunition, potentially funding gun violence prevention programs. It also discusses a San Jose proposal for mandatory liability insurance for gun owners. The speaker, a long-time supporter of the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC), urges viewers to engage politically to protect Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses three new gun control bills introduced in California in early 2019. AB 18 proposes a firearms excise tax on semi-automatic rifles and handguns to fund violence intervention programs, potentially making firearm ownership unaffordable for low-income individuals. AB 12 and AB 61 expand California's red flag laws (Gun Violence Restraining Orders) and mental health regulations related to firearm ownership, respectively. The speaker expresses concern that these laws may infringe on due process and discourage individuals from seeking mental health treatment.