Videos tagged with Rhode Island

This video discusses the legislative strategy behind "assault weapons" bans, specifically highlighting Rhode Island's actions. It details how an initial ban with a grandfather clause can be followed by legislation to remove that clause, making existing ownership a felony. The speaker argues this is a deliberate "playbook" to erode Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses Rhode Island House Bill 8073, which proposes to add 'possess' to the state's existing assault weapon ban. If passed, this would criminalize possession of previously legal firearms, with penalties up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The bill mandates dispossessing prohibited firearms by December 31st, 2026, without compensation, raising concerns about Fifth and Second Amendment violations.

This video, presented by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law and sponsored by Right to Bear Legal Defense Protection, details how Rhode Island's House Bill 8073, by adding the word 'possess,' effectively eliminates grandfathering provisions for banned firearms. This change, effective July 1, 2026, with a surrender deadline of December 31, 2026, could lead to the forfeiture of firearms for citizens who lawfully owned them prior to the ban, despite previous assurances. The discussion references the Supreme Court's denial of the petition in Ocean State Tactical v. State of Rhode Island, which may embolden other states to enact similar legislation.

This video from Line45, presented by Ted, breaks down upcoming assault weapon laws in nine US states set to take effect in 2026. It details specific restrictions, possession bans, re-registration deadlines, and new eligibility requirements for semi-automatic firearms, emphasizing the importance of understanding state-level legislation for AR and AK owners. The content highlights the need for owners to take proactive steps to ensure compliance with these evolving regulations.

This video breaks down upcoming state-level firearm regulations impacting AR and AK owners in 2026. Several states are implementing new laws concerning possession, re-registration, storage, and purchase eligibility for semi-automatic rifles with detachable magazines. Owners are advised to inventory their firearms, understand state-specific definitions of 'assault weapon,' and ensure compliance with new registration and storage mandates to avoid legal repercussions.

This video breaks down significant state-level firearm regulations impacting AR and AK owners set to take effect in 2026. It details new possession restrictions in Rhode Island, eligibility card requirements in Colorado, conversion risk pistol rules in California, re-registration deadlines in New York, and expanding bans in New Jersey and Massachusetts. Additionally, it covers audits and storage mandates in Connecticut, Maryland, and Washington, emphasizing the need for owners to stay informed and compliant.

This video from Line45, hosted by Ted, breaks down how nine states are implementing new laws affecting AR and AK owners in 2026. It details specific restrictions like possession bans, re-registration requirements, storage mandates, and eligibility cards in states including Rhode Island, Colorado, California, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland, and Washington. The content emphasizes the importance of understanding state-specific definitions of 'assault weapon' and proactively ensuring compliance to avoid legal repercussions.

This expert-level entry details upcoming state-level assault weapon bans and restrictions set to take effect in 2026, as explained by a firearms instructor. It covers specific legislative changes across nine states, including definitions of 'assault weapons,' re-registration requirements, storage mandates, and new eligibility criteria for firearm purchases. Owners are advised to inventory their firearms and ensure compliance with evolving state laws to avoid legal penalties.

This expert-level analysis from Line45 details significant state-level assault weapon law changes impacting AR and AK owners in 2026. It covers new restrictions on possession, storage mandates, re-registration requirements, and eligibility card necessities across nine states, emphasizing the importance of proactive compliance and staying informed on evolving legal landscapes.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed lawsuits against six states for failing to provide their voter registration lists for review. This action, led by Assistant Attorney General Harit Dylan, aims to ensure accurate voter rolls and uphold election integrity. The states sued are Delaware, Maryland, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington, all of which are described as 'blue states'. The DOJ asserts its authority under the National Voter Registration Act, the Help America Vote Act, and the Civil Rights Act of 1960 to demand and inspect these lists.

In 11 specific states, purchasing ammunition now requires scanning your driver's license, which allows the government to track your purchases. This tracking is a primary concern, as it can potentially trigger red flag laws. The speaker advises against scanning your ID and suggests alternative purchasing locations or engaging in political action to address these regulations.

This video discusses the growing trend of 36 states filing lawsuits against or passing laws to prevent the enforcement of ATF regulations within their borders. The speaker highlights that while many of these are conservative states, some, like Colorado and Washington, are surprisingly joining the opposition. The core issue is the perceived arbitrary and politically motivated rule-making by the ATF, which states are increasingly challenging.