Hawaii Will Fine Gun Owners For MOVING?

Published on September 25, 2020
Duration: 4:25

Hawaii has enacted two new gun control laws. Senate Bill 3054 requires firearm owners to notify the state within five days of removing firearms from Hawaii, with a penalty of $100 per day for non-compliance. A second bill, which became law by default, aims to ban home-built firearms and gun parts by requiring serialization, classifying violations as felonies and establishing a new gun violence committee.

Quick Summary

Hawaii has enacted two new gun control laws. Senate Bill 3054 requires firearm owners to notify the state within five days of removing firearms from Hawaii, with a $100 per day fine for non-compliance. A second bill bans home-built firearms and parts by requiring serialization, making violations a felony.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Introduction to Hawaii Gun Laws
  2. 00:54Senate Bill 3054: Firearm Relocation Notification
  3. 01:14Penalties for Non-Compliance
  4. 02:00Second Bill: Home-Built Firearms Ban
  5. 02:14Gun Parts Serialization Requirement
  6. 02:39New Gun Violence Committee
  7. 03:15Government Control Argument
  8. 03:19Summary of New Laws
  9. 03:37Call to Share Information

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the new gun laws in Hawaii?

Hawaii has enacted two new gun laws. Senate Bill 3054 requires firearm owners to notify the state within five days of removing firearms from Hawaii, with a $100 per day fine for non-compliance. A second bill, passed by default, bans home-built firearms and parts by requiring serialization, making violations a felony.

What is the penalty for not notifying Hawaii about firearm relocation?

If you own firearms in Hawaii and move out of state, you must notify the state within five days of removing them. Failure to do so can result in a fine of $100 per day until you notify them or they discover the removal.

Does Hawaii's new law ban all home-built firearms?

Yes, a new Hawaii law aims to ban home-built firearms and gun parts by requiring serialization. Violations of this law are classified as felonies, and it's intended to prevent the creation of 'ghost guns'.

What is the purpose of the new gun violence committee in Hawaii?

Under one of the new gun control bills, Hawaii will use taxpayer dollars to establish a new gun violence committee. The specific functions and goals of this committee are not detailed in the provided transcript, but it's part of the state's legislative response to gun violence.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Guns & Gadgets 2nd Amendment News

View all →