NEW ASSAULT WEAPON BAN - California to BAN Title 1 - proposed emergency bill text

Published on May 21, 2020
Duration: 11:09

This video details a proposed emergency bill in California aiming to ban 'other' firearms, which are semi-automatic centerfire firearms not classified as rifles, pistols, or shotguns. The legislation targets 'others' with features like pistol grips or detachable magazines, and those with overall lengths under 30 inches. It outlines registration requirements for existing 'other' firearms and encourages support for Franklin Armory's legal challenge.

Quick Summary

California's proposed emergency bill targets 'other' firearms, defined as semi-automatic centerfire firearms that are not rifles, pistols, or shotguns. The ban focuses on those with features like pistol grips or detachable magazines, and those under 30 inches in overall length, with specific registration requirements for existing firearms.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is California's proposed ban on 'other' firearms?

California is proposing an emergency bill to ban 'other' firearms, defined as semi-automatic centerfire firearms that are not rifles, pistols, or shotguns. The ban targets those with specific features like pistol grips or detachable magazines, and those under 30 inches in overall length.

What are the key features that make an 'other' firearm an assault weapon under California's proposed law?

Under the proposed California law, an 'other' firearm could be classified as an assault weapon if it's semi-automatic centerfire, not a rifle/pistol/shotgun, lacks a fixed magazine, and has features like a pistol grip, folding stock, flash suppressor, or threaded barrel.

Can I still buy or own an 'other' firearm in California?

Currently, 'other' firearms that are not rifles, pistols, or shotguns are legally allowed if they meet specific criteria. However, a proposed emergency bill aims to ban them, and the California DOJ has been preventing their sale by not updating DROS systems.

What are the registration requirements for 'other' firearms in California under the new proposal?

If you possess an 'other' firearm prior to July 1st, 2020, and were eligible to register it by July 1st, 2022, you may need to register it by January 1st, 2022, under the proposed legislation. Joint registration with a spouse is not permitted.

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