"Made In Missouri" Suppressor Bills Debunked

Published on September 9, 2025
Duration: 3:34

This video debunks misinformation regarding 'Made in Missouri' suppressor bills, clarifying that none of the discussed legislation (SB273, HB548, HB898) passed. It emphasizes that acquiring suppressors in Missouri still requires adherence to traditional NFA channels, including the Form 4 process. The speaker notes a potential change with the $200 tax stamp becoming a 'zero tax stamp' on January 1st, but stresses that the paperwork and registry requirements will persist.

Quick Summary

Missouri suppressor bills like SB273, HB548, and HB898 did not pass, meaning suppressor acquisition still requires the traditional NFA Form 4 process. While the $200 tax stamp will become a 'zero tax stamp' on January 1st, the paperwork and registry requirements will persist.

Chapters

  1. 00:02Introduction and Focus on Missouri
  2. 00:21Made in Missouri Suppressor Bills
  3. 00:29Specific Bill Numbers (SB273, HB548, HB898)
  4. 00:53Bills Did Not Pass
  5. 01:05SB273 Effective Date Contingency
  6. 01:21Missouri Bill Effective Dates
  7. 01:36Bills Officially Dead
  8. 01:43Current Suppressor Acquisition Process
  9. 01:47Traditional NFA Channels
  10. 01:53NFA Form 4 Process
  11. 01:59Upcoming Tax Stamp Changes
  12. 02:04Zero Tax Stamp and Registry
  13. 02:28Mindful of Legislative Bills
  14. 02:33Defining 'Made in Missouri'
  15. 02:49CMMG Suppressor Manufacturing
  16. 03:06Zeroed Suppressor Expansion
  17. 03:16Debunking Misinformation
  18. 03:29Conclusion and Safety

Frequently Asked Questions

Did the 'Made in Missouri' suppressor bills pass into law?

No, the 'Made in Missouri' suppressor bills, including SB273, HB548, and HB898, did not pass during the last legislative session. Therefore, they did not become law, and suppressor acquisition in Missouri still follows traditional NFA regulations.

What is the current process for buying a suppressor in Missouri?

In Missouri, purchasing a suppressor still requires going through traditional NFA channels. This involves ordering the suppressor, having it sent to your Federal Firearms License (FFL) dealer, and completing the NFA Form 4 process, which includes a background check and tax stamp.

Will the tax stamp for suppressors be eliminated?

Starting January 1st, the $200 tax stamp for suppressors will be replaced by a 'zero tax stamp.' However, it's important to note that the requirement for filing paperwork and the existence of a registry will remain in place.

How does CMMG define 'Made in Missouri' for their suppressors?

CMMG manufactures their 'zeroed' suppressors in Boonville, Missouri. They start with raw tube steel, perform all mill welding, and complete every manufacturing step in-house, ensuring a fully domestically produced product.

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from CMMG

View all →