Videos tagged with Steve Daines

Gun Owners of America (GOA) is filing a lawsuit to challenge the National Firearms Act of 1934. This action follows Congress's reduction of the tax on suppressors and short-barreled firearms from $200 to zero, achieved through budget reconciliation. GOA argues that the Senate Parliamentarian's ruling, deeming the NFA repeal primarily policy rather than tax-related, improperly blocked a full repeal via reconciliation. The organization aims to dismantle the NFA's registration requirements and taxation entirely, viewing the recent tax reduction as a partial victory and a stepping stone for legal challenges.

This video from Armed Scholar, an experienced instructor, details the proposed 'Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act' introduced by Senator Steve Daines. The bill aims to establish national concealed carry reciprocity following the Supreme Court's Bruen decision, which invalidated 'may issue' permitting systems. The discussion covers the three main permitting systems in the US: 'may issue,' 'shall issue,' and constitutional carry, and explains how the new bill would protect individuals carrying firearms legally across state lines.

This video discusses the introduction of Senate Bill S.4501, a national reciprocity bill for concealed carry permit holders. The bill aims to create a uniform standard for recognizing concealed carry permits across state lines, addressing the current patchwork system that can lead to accidental legal violations for travelers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of this legislation in upholding Second Amendment rights, drawing parallels to the recognition of driver's licenses nationwide.

This video discusses growing Republican resistance within the Senate to federal involvement in red flag laws, a key component of current gun control negotiations. Senators like John Barrasso and Jim Jordan are voicing strong objections, citing states' rights and potential due process violations. This opposition is stalling the legislative process, with Democratic negotiators like Chris Murphy expressing uncertainty about the value of a deal without red flag provisions.