Illinois Gun Registration & Gun Ban Bill Introduced

Published on January 25, 2019
Duration: 5:01

This video details Illinois Senate Bill 107, which proposes a broad ban on firearms based on magazine capacity and specific features, effectively targeting most semi-automatic firearms. The bill also mandates registration of all firearms with the state police at a cost of $25 per firearm. The speaker urges Illinois residents to contact their legislators and the governor to oppose this legislation, highlighting its potential impact on firearm ownership.

Quick Summary

Illinois Senate Bill 107 proposes a broad firearm ban, targeting semi-automatic firearms capable of accepting magazines with 10 or more rounds, and shotguns with capacities over 5 rounds. It also mandates registration of all firearms with the state police for a fee of $25 per firearm. Residents are urged to contact their legislators and the governor to oppose the bill.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & SHOT Show Wrap-up
  2. 00:42Illinois SB 107: Outright Gun Ban Introduced
  3. 00:52Magazine Capacity Restrictions Explained
  4. 01:15Shotgun and Fixed Magazine Bans
  5. 01:28Bill Synopsis: Unlawful Possession & Registration
  6. 01:53Definition of 'Assault Weapon' in SB 107
  7. 02:06Banned Firearm Models and Copies
  8. 02:47Call to Action: Contact Legislators & Governor

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Illinois Senate Bill 107 proposing?

Illinois Senate Bill 107, introduced recently, proposes a significant ban on firearms. It aims to prohibit the possession of any firearm capable of accepting a magazine with a 10-round or higher capacity, effectively targeting most semi-automatic firearms. Additionally, it mandates registration of all firearms with the state police.

What types of firearms would be banned under Illinois SB 107?

SB 107 would ban most semi-automatic firearms, including rifles and pistols, if they can accept a magazine of 10 rounds or more. It also targets shotguns that can hold over 5 rounds in their tube and any fixed-magazine firearms exceeding that capacity. The bill lists specific firearm models and their copies as banned.

Does Illinois SB 107 require firearm registration?

Yes, Illinois Senate Bill 107 includes a provision for mandatory firearm registration. Within 300 days of the bill's effective date, all firearms owned in Illinois must be registered with the Department of State Police. A fee of $25 per firearm is associated with this registration process.

How can Illinois residents oppose Senate Bill 107?

Residents of Illinois are strongly encouraged to contact their state legislators and Governor J.B. Pritzker to voice their opposition to SB 107. The video provides links to contact information for legislators and the governor, urging constituents to make their voices heard through calls, letters, or visits.

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