Videos tagged with Washington State Gun Law

This video details Washington State's Senate Bill 5099, a proposed law aimed at significantly increasing regulations and costs for firearm dealers. The bill introduces a new state licensing regime, mandates extensive security upgrades for stores, requires new insurance policies, and imposes mandatory training for all employees. The presenter argues that these measures are designed to make it prohibitively expensive for gun stores to operate, effectively closing them down.

This video analyzes the legal landscape surrounding magazine capacity restrictions in the United States, focusing on recent court decisions impacting Second Amendment rights. It details Judge Roger Benitez's ruling in Duncan v. Bonta, which declared California's ban on high-capacity magazines unconstitutional based on historical analysis. The video also touches upon Washington State's efforts to defend its own firearm regulations against legal challenges.

This video provides crucial updates on ongoing firearms litigation in Washington State following recent legislative sessions. It details the status of lawsuits challenging the state's magazine ban (RCW 9.41.370) and the new assault weapon ban (HB 1240), including specific case names, involved legal counsel, and upcoming court dates for injunction hearings. The information is presented by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, emphasizing the importance of staying informed about legal challenges to Second Amendment rights.

This segment from Gun Talk Radio discusses recent firearm legislation in Washington State, which is described as "ruin response laws" following the Supreme Court's Bruin decision. The laws reportedly ban certain rifles and components, impacting manufacturers like Stag Arms and leading to increased demand at local gun stores. The discussion highlights the implementation of a 10-day waiting period on rifles, making it difficult to acquire complete firearms before the ban takes effect.

This video provides a concise explanation of the legal requirements for owning a Short Barrel Rifle (SBR) in Washington State, referencing both state (RCW 9.41.190) and federal laws. Washington Gun Law President, William Kirk, guides viewers through the process, emphasizing compliance with federal regulations. The video aims to inform citizens about the legalities involved in SBR ownership, encouraging viewers to be knowledgeable. It also points to various ATF forms and related content concerning AR pistols and their regulations.

Washington Gun Law TV discusses the legalities of loaning firearms in Washington State. It clarifies that private transfers require an FFL background check unless an immediate family exception under RCW 9.41.113(4) applies. The video emphasizes the severe penalties for knowingly delivering a firearm to an ineligible person (RCW 9.41.080) and the potential criminal liability for unsafe storage if an unauthorized individual accesses and misuses a firearm (RCW 9.41.360).

This video delves into the recent surge of ATF Form 1 denials concerning suppressors. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, analyzes a new interpretation of existing law by the ATF that has led to these denials. The discussion explores whether the Form 1 remains relevant for suppressor applications given these changes and advises viewers on how to stay informed and prepared. The video emphasizes the importance of education for firearm owners navigating evolving regulations.

Alex Mari, Inland Northwest Sales Manager for U.S. Law Shield, discusses the benefits of their legal defense program for self-defense situations in Washington State. U.S. Law Shield offers comprehensive civil and criminal liability coverage for any self-defense encounter involving a legal weapon, not just firearms. They are the only company of their type currently operating in Washington State, having worked with the Washington Insurance Commission to offer an admitted insurance product. The program also provides access to attorneys for gun law questions and educational events, aiming to protect members' Second Amendment rights against unconstitutional laws.

This video criticizes Sportsman's Warehouse for its stance on gun rights advocacy, specifically regarding Washington State's Initiative 1639 and the effort to repeal it via Initiative 1094. The speaker highlights the company's refusal to allow signature gathering on their property and the gag order placed on employees, contrasting this with their perceived profit motives and lack of support for gun owners.

This video discusses Washington State's Initiative 1639, which imposes new regulations on semi-automatic rifles, including background checks, storage requirements, waiting periods, and an increased minimum age to 21. The speaker argues these measures are draconian and infringe upon Second Amendment rights. The video encourages viewers to support legal challenges against the initiative by contributing to a GoFundMe for legal costs or donating directly to organizations like the Second Amendment Foundation and the NRA.

This video discusses Washington State's Initiative 1639, a gun control law passed on November 6th. It highlights Chief Loren Culp's public refusal to enforce the law, citing its unconstitutionality. The content also details the law's provisions, including classifying semi-automatic rifles as assault weapons, raising the long gun purchase age to 21, implementing safe storage, a 10-day waiting period, and universal background checks. Additionally, it mentions a federal lawsuit filed by the NRA and Second Amendment Foundation challenging the law.

The video discusses the passage of Washington State's Initiative 1639, a comprehensive gun control measure. The speaker, identifying as a firearms instructor and SEO strategist, expresses his decision to stay and fight the law rather than move, citing his ability to afford the associated taxes and training requirements. He emphasizes that such laws disproportionately affect low-income individuals and minorities. The speaker also offers to volunteer his time to organizations fighting the legislation and shares a humorous anecdote about mistaking wood grip fragments for candy.