Videos tagged with Misdemeanor Charge

This video discusses the passage of California Senate Bill 74 (SB74), which mandates an eligibility check, similar to ammunition purchases, for firearm barrels. This bill has passed both legislative chambers and is on its way to Governor Newsom's desk. If signed, it will take effect on July 1st, 2027, and failure to comply can result in misdemeanor or felony charges.

This video discusses New York's legislative efforts to criminalize the sharing of 3D-printed gun files, despite First Amendment protections for digital speech. It details proposed bills S227A and A177, which aim to add misdemeanor charges for distributing such files, while also folding 3D printing into existing felony charges for manufacturing firearms. The speaker argues these measures are largely ineffective against actual crime and infringe upon constitutional rights.

Michigan Senate Bill 1134 proposes banning 'deceptively colored firearms,' defined as those with a substantial exterior surface in colors other than black, brown, dark gray, dark green, silver, steel, or nickel. The bill also targets 'covert firearms' and 'deceptive coloring products.' Violations are classified as misdemeanors, punishable by up to a year in jail and a $500 fine. Existing ownership of such firearms on the bill's effective date is grandfathered in, with specific provisions for acquiring them post-enactment.

This video discusses Michigan Senate Bill 1134, which proposes to ban firearms with 'deceptively colored' exteriors, defined as any color other than black, brown, dark gray, green, silver, steel, or nickel, if it constitutes more than 50% of the firearm's surface. The bill introduces potential misdemeanor charges, including up to one year in prison or a $500 fine, for violations. The speaker argues this legislation infringes on Second Amendment and First Amendment rights and encourages viewers to contact their state senators in opposition.

This video details California's proposed bill AB 2156, which aims to ban the home building of firearms and the 3D printing of firearm components. The bill would require individuals manufacturing more than three firearms annually to obtain both federal and state licenses, significantly restricting private firearm manufacturing. It also specifically prohibits the use of 3D printers for manufacturing firearm frames, receivers, precursor parts, or magazines without a license.

This video discusses concerns regarding the ATF's collection of firearm transfer records, potentially forming an illegal gun registry. It highlights a lawsuit filed by the Firearms Policy Coalition on behalf of an individual denied firearm purchase due to an old misdemeanor charge, emphasizing the burden of proof placed on citizens. The content also touches upon legislative efforts in Virginia to re-establish state preemption for gun laws.

This video discusses New Mexico's proposed bill SB 224, which could impose misdemeanor charges and fines if a firearm leaves the owner's possession and goes to an unauthorized user. The speaker highlights that even if a gun is stolen from a vehicle, the owner could still be held responsible under this proposed legislation. The content emphasizes the potential overreach of such laws and their impact on responsible gun owners.

This video discusses Florida Senate Bill 1310, proposed by Democrat Jason Pizzo, which aims to criminalize minors posting images of firearms or firearm-like objects on social media. The bill outlines penalties including fines, jail time, mandatory parenting classes, and community service in trauma units. The speaker argues the bill is unconstitutional, violating the First and Fourth Amendments, and potentially punishing thought crimes.

This video discusses California's AB 2382, termed 'Gunpocalypse Part Two,' which aims to regulate the sale of firearm precursor parts. The bill requires sellers of these parts to obtain a 'precursor permit,' involving fees and background checks on purchasers. This could significantly impact hobbyists, gun show vendors, and potentially lead to misdemeanor charges and firearms prohibition for violations. The speaker emphasizes the bill's potential to make firearm ownership and self-defense difficult, especially for low-income individuals.

A Georgia state representative has pre-filed a bill proposing a ban on 'military-style weapons,' defined as firearms designed to quickly fire high-velocity rounds with large-capacity magazines. The bill, introduced by Democrat Mary Margaret Oliver, seeks to make possession a misdemeanor, a softening from a previous felony proposal. However, the bill faces significant opposition due to constitutional concerns and a Republican-controlled state legislature, making its passage unlikely.