Videos tagged with State Firearm Laws

This video debunks the myth of a 50-state license to carry a firearm, explaining that no such permit exists. It clarifies that firearm laws are state-specific and that reciprocity agreements allow for recognition of licenses between states, but travelers must adhere to the laws of the state they are visiting. The discussion also touches on constitutional carry and its limitations when crossing state lines.

This video explains how recent regulatory changes and evolving definitions by the ATF and state governments can inadvertently turn law-abiding gun owners into felons overnight. It emphasizes that firearm legality is not static, often shifting due to reclassifications of features, definitions, or agency positions, rather than direct legislative action. Understanding specific firearm configurations and current legal definitions is crucial for compliance.

This video provides an expert explanation of what constitutes a 'ghost gun,' clarifying that it's an untraceable firearm manufactured without a serial number. The speaker, identified as an expert with authority, details the standard ATF-governed process of firearm manufacturing, emphasizing the role of serial numbers and paper trails in tracing ownership. The content also touches upon varying state laws concerning homemade firearms and the debate around the relevance of serial numbers to criminal activity.

This video from God Family and Guns discusses how 14 states are allegedly monitoring and tracking all gun purchases. The host, with high authority in Second Amendment advocacy, details which states have point-of-sale monitoring, permit-to-purchase requirements, or specific registration mandates for firearms. Concerns are raised about potential government overreach and the erosion of Second Amendment rights through these databases and proposed federal 'red flag' laws.

This guide outlines critical steps for firearm owners to comply with rapidly changing state laws that could classify common rifle features, like threaded barrels, as illegal. The video emphasizes the urgent need for owners to inventory their firearms, identify potentially prohibited components, and consider compliance solutions like fixed magazine kits to avoid felony charges. Expert advice includes consulting legal counsel and supporting advocacy groups.

This live stream discusses current and proposed firearm legislation across various US states, focusing on the perceived erosion of Second Amendment rights. The speaker critiques specific laws in Hawaii, New York, New Jersey, and Virginia, highlighting concerns about concealed carry restrictions and felony charges for non-compliance. The discussion also touches on the effectiveness of gun buybacks and the broader political landscape impacting gun ownership.

This video explains how recent court decisions and legislative shifts have significantly altered the ATF's regulatory authority over firearms. Key changes include the end of Chevron deference, impacting how ATF rules are interpreted, and the invalidation of the brace rule. Furthermore, the elimination of the $200 tax stamp for most NFA items in 2026, alongside the DOJ's settlement regarding forced reset triggers, signals a major shift in firearm policy, moving enforcement battles from agency memos to courtrooms and increasing the importance of state-level regulations.

This video explains how specific firearm models and types are prohibited from civilian sale and transfer due to federal and state laws. Instructor Luke from Line45 details how laws targeting machine guns manufactured after May 19, 1986, and state-level bans on named firearms like the TEC-9, Uzi, Colt AR-15, and SPAS-12, create significant compliance hurdles for dealers and buyers. The content emphasizes that these prohibitions are often based on the firearm's name or type rather than its features, leading to firearms sitting unsold for extended periods.

This video highlights critical legal considerations for ammunition choices, particularly in self-defense scenarios. It warns that possessing certain types of ammunition, like armor-piercing rounds, can be illegal depending on state laws. Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes that even legal ammunition, if perceived by a judge as excessively destructive or marketed as such (e.g., 'zombie killer' rounds), could lead to severe legal consequences, including murder charges, due to perceived intent.

The video discusses how new state laws, particularly in Colorado and California, are making certain semi-automatic handguns with detachable magazines increasingly difficult to purchase. Manufacturers are discontinuing compliance models, leading to scarcity in affected states. The speaker emphasizes that these laws are enacted at the state and local levels, even when federal sentiment might seem more favorable to Second Amendment rights.

This video, presented by Ted from Line45, details ten categories of firearms that can be legally acquired without a background check or FFL transfer under federal law. It covers antique firearms (pre-1899), certain black powder firearms, 80% frames and lowers (with caveats), homebuilt firearms, private in-state sales, inherited firearms, and Curio & Relic (C&R) firearms. The presenter emphasizes that state laws can be stricter and override federal allowances.

This video explains how certain firearms are exempt from federal paperwork requirements. It details three main categories: antique firearms manufactured before 1899, black powder and muzzleloading firearms, and specific reproductions of historical designs. The presenter emphasizes that state laws can override these federal exemptions and advises viewers to always verify local regulations.