"High-Capacity" Magazine Confiscations To Begin!!

Published on October 31, 2022
Duration: 6:16

This video discusses the upcoming confiscation of "high-capacity" magazines in Delaware, effective November 16th. The law defines these as magazines holding over 17 rounds. Residents have options to modify, remove, destroy, or surrender magazines for compensation. A lawsuit challenging the law has been filed by the Delaware State Sportsmen's Association and the NRA. The presenter argues the law will not deter criminals and primarily affects law-abiding citizens, noting an exemption for those with concealed carry permits.

Quick Summary

Delaware's "high-capacity" magazine ban, effective November 16th, defines magazines holding over 17 rounds as illegal. Options include modification, removal, destruction, or surrender for compensation ($15-$80 based on capacity). Concealed carry permit holders are exempt. A lawsuit challenging the ban has been filed by the Delaware State Sportsmen's Association and the NRA.

Chapters

  1. 00:03Blackout Coffee Sponsor
  2. 00:53Delaware Magazine Ban Details
  3. 02:10Non-Compliance & Lawsuit
  4. 03:46Impact & Exemptions

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Delaware's new law regarding "high-capacity" magazines?

Delaware's new law, effective November 16th, bans "high-capacity" magazines, defined as those holding over 17 rounds. Residents have options to modify, remove from the state, destroy, or surrender these magazines for compensation.

What compensation is offered for surrendered magazines in Delaware?

Delaware offers compensation for surrendered "high-capacity" magazines: $15 for 18-30 round magazines, $25 for 31+ round magazines, and $80 for drum magazines. A valid Delaware ID or driver's license is required.

Who is exempt from Delaware's magazine ban?

Individuals holding a valid concealed carry permit in Delaware are exempt from the new "high-capacity" magazine ban. The law primarily targets standard capacity magazines over 17 rounds.

Is there a legal challenge against Delaware's magazine ban?

Yes, the Delaware State Sportsmen's Association and the NRA have filed a lawsuit challenging the new "high-capacity" magazine ban, arguing it infringes on Second Amendment rights.

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