This video discusses a proposed ordinance in Sacramento, California, that would mandate insurance for all firearm owners, covering accidental discharge damages. It also explores potential impacts on FFLs and the broader implications of such legislation as a method of disarming citizens through financial burden and complicity with insurance carriers. The speaker highlights that similar laws in San Jose have faced legal challenges but have been upheld by California courts.
Governor Glenn Youngkin of Virginia vetoed 30 bills, including HB 585, which would have criminalized home-based firearms dealers operating within 1.5 miles of an elementary or middle school. The Governor stated the bill appeared to target a single individual in Prince William County. The discussion highlights the potential broad impact of such regulations on small businesses in urban and suburban areas.
Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin vetoed 30 bills, citing concerns about punishing law-abiding gun owners and violating constitutional rights. He signed legislation addressing child access to firearms and prohibiting auto-seers, but his vetoes included measures criminalizing possession on higher education campuses and targeting home-based firearm dealers with specific geographic restrictions, which he deemed unconstitutional bills of attainder.
This video provides an update on Washington State's House Bill 2118, initially dubbed the 'Death Star of Civilian Disarmament.' While the bill originally aimed to impose severe burdens on the FFL industry, including extensive surveillance and storage requirements, last-minute amendments have made it 'mildly better.' Key changes include modifications to employee fingerprinting, firearm storage options, and reduced retention periods for surveillance footage. However, the speaker emphasizes that the bill remains problematic.
This video from Washington Gun Law, featuring expert William Kirk, analyzes House Bill 2118, a proposed Washington State law that could devastate the Firearms Licensee (FFL) industry. Kirk details the stringent and costly security, surveillance, and insurance requirements mandated by the bill, arguing they are designed to be unfeasible for most FFLs, including home-based businesses. The analysis includes comparisons to California law and a strong call to action for residents to contact legislators.
William Kirk of Washington Gun Law details HB 2118, a Washington state bill imposing severe, potentially crippling regulations on Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs). The legislation mandates extensive physical security upgrades and 24/7 video and audio surveillance, mirroring California's SB2. Kirk argues these requirements are financially unfeasible, especially for small and home-based FFLs, and constitute a dystopian overreach designed to eliminate these businesses.
This video discusses California's Senate Bill 1384, now codified as Penal Code 26806, which mandates 24/7 audio and video surveillance for all FFL locations, including home-based businesses. The lawsuit Richards v. Nome, brought by GOA and SAF, challenges this law as a violation of First Amendment rights, including privacy, freedom of association, and compelled speech, arguing it creates a dystopian surveillance environment akin to Orwell's '1984'. The law's broad scope and potential impact on gun shows and home-based FFLs are highlighted as significant concerns.
This guide outlines the process for obtaining a Federal Firearms License (FFL), based on insights from an active FFL holder. It details the initial paperwork, fees, the mandatory ATF interview, and crucial aspects of profitability and compliance, including 20-year record-keeping requirements. The information emphasizes realistic profit margins and strategies for home-based FFLs.
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