Live Free or Die? New Hampshire Gun Control! - The Legal Brief

Published on May 9, 2019
Duration: 5:07

This video analyzes three proposed anti-gun bills in New Hampshire: HB 109 requiring background checks on commercial firearm sales (with exceptions for private sales), HB 514 imposing a seven-day waiting period on firearm transfers from dealers (with exceptions), and HB 564 prohibiting firearms on school grounds (with exemptions). The host, Adam Kraut, emphasizes the need for New Hampshire residents to engage with these legislative changes.

Quick Summary

New Hampshire is considering three anti-gun bills: HB 109 requires background checks on commercial firearm sales, HB 514 imposes a seven-day waiting period on dealer transfers, and HB 564 prohibits firearms on school grounds. Violations carry misdemeanor or felony charges, with penalties varying by bill.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: The Legal Brief
  2. 00:55New Hampshire Anti-Gun Bills Overview
  3. 01:09House Bill 109: Commercial Sales & Background Checks
  4. 02:29HB 109 Penalties
  5. 02:36House Bill 514: Seven Day Waiting Period
  6. 03:16HB 514 Penalties
  7. 03:19House Bill 564: Firearms on School Grounds
  8. 03:48HB 564 Penalties
  9. 03:52Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main gun control bills being considered in New Hampshire?

New Hampshire is considering three key bills: HB 109, which would require background checks on commercial firearm sales; HB 514, proposing a seven-day waiting period for firearm transfers from dealers; and HB 564, which aims to prohibit firearms on school grounds, buses, and vans.

What does New Hampshire's HB 109 define as a 'commercial sale' of firearms?

HB 109 defines a 'commercial sale' broadly to include any sale, transfer, or exchange of a firearm that occurs at a gun show, or is pursuant to an offer made at a gun show, or is based on an advertisement, posting, listing, or display.

Are there exceptions to New Hampshire's proposed seven-day firearm waiting period (HB 514)?

Yes, HB 514 includes exceptions for trading a firearm to a licensed dealer, purchasing a rifle or shotgun by individuals with hunter safety certification or a valid hunting license, and purchases made by law enforcement, corrections officers, or active duty military personnel.

What are the penalties for violating New Hampshire's proposed gun control laws?

Violating HB 109 (commercial sales) can result in a Class B misdemeanor for a first offense and Class A misdemeanor for subsequent offenses. Violating HB 514 (waiting period) is a Class B Felony, and violating HB 564 (school carry) is a Class A Misdemeanor.

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