Videos tagged with Senate Bill 53

The 2023-2024 California legislative session concluded with several bills impacting Second Amendment rights advancing towards the governor's desk. Rick Travis, Legislative Director for CRPA, discusses the legislative landscape, highlighting both defeated and progressing bills. Key concerns include Senate Bill 53, which mandates firearm and ammunition separation and approved storage devices, and Assembly Bill 3064, proposing a roster for firearm safety devices. Travis emphasizes the importance of veto requests and voter engagement to counter restrictive legislation.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the final week of the 2024 California legislative session concerning gun control bills. Rick Travis, Legislative Director for CRPA, details bills that have been defeated, those still active, and the potential impact of Governor Newsom's decisions. The discussion highlights the legislative process, the importance of advocacy, and the strategic efforts to combat anti-Second Amendment legislation.

This video details the successful legislative effort by CRPA (California Rifle and Pistol Association) to defeat Assembly Bill 262, a bill that evolved over seven years and multiple iterations to target shooting sports at children's camps. Rick Travis, Director of Legislation for CRPA, explains the bill's origins stemming from a tragic incident and how it morphed into a 'zombie bill' that repeatedly resurfaced with different designations. The successful advocacy involved extensive lobbying, presenting evidence to lawmakers, and ultimately removing all references to shooting sports from the bill, transforming it into a general health and safety measure.

This video discusses four proposed pieces of legislation in California that aim to further restrict firearm ownership and possession. Assembly Bill 2917 expands red flag laws to include threats against groups, potentially leading to a 5-year disarmament. Senate Bill 53 mandates firearms be kept under lock and key within the home, impacting immediate access. Senate Bill 1038 requires reporting lost or stolen firearms within 48 hours to avoid criminal sanctions. Senate Bill 1253 introduces a requirement for a separate firearm safety card for possession, in addition to the one needed for purchase, creating a multi-layered background check process.