NEW Kentucky Bill: Assault Weapons Ban & Magazine Ban

Published on December 7, 2019
Duration: 6:04

This video from Guns & Gadgets provides an expert breakdown of a new Kentucky bill targeting 'assault weapons' and magazines with over 10 rounds capacity. The speaker, demonstrating significant authority, details the bill's definitions, penalties, and potential loopholes, drawing parallels to Virginia's legislation. It serves as a crucial informational resource for Kentucky residents concerned about firearm rights.

Quick Summary

Kentucky's new bill defines 'assault weapons' as rifles with detachable magazines and cosmetic features like pistol grips or folding stocks. Magazines holding over 10 rounds are deemed 'high-capacity.' Violations are Class A misdemeanors, requiring owners to register, disable, transfer, or surrender items by set deadlines.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Kentucky Bill Introduction
  2. 00:23Bill Details and Sponsor
  3. 01:00Assault Weapon Definition
  4. 01:20High-Capacity Magazine Definition
  5. 01:42Magazine Ban Penalties
  6. 02:44Assault Weapon Ban Penalties
  7. 04:00Inoperable Definition Loophole
  8. 04:29Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the new Kentucky bill define as an 'assault weapon'?

The Kentucky bill defines 'assault weapons' as rifles equipped with detachable magazines and at least one 'cosmetic feature,' such as telescoping or folding stocks, pistol grips, or barrel shrouds.

What is considered a 'high-capacity magazine' under the proposed Kentucky law?

Under the proposed Kentucky law, a 'high-capacity magazine' is any feeding device, including magazines, drums, sticks, tubes, or belts, that can hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition.

What are the penalties for possessing a banned 'assault weapon' or magazine in Kentucky?

Possession or transfer of a banned 'assault weapon' or a magazine holding over 10 rounds is a Class A misdemeanor in Kentucky. Owners have specific timelines and procedures to comply with the law.

Are there any loopholes or specific definitions in the Kentucky firearm bill?

Yes, the bill clarifies that a firearm is not 'permanently inoperable' if the owner retains the parts to make it functional again, even if stored separately. This addresses potential compliance strategies.

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