New York Enacts Ridiculous New Gun Laws In Response To Supreme Court Ruling

Published on July 3, 2022
Duration: 10:51

This video provides an expert analysis of New York's restrictive gun laws enacted in response to the Supreme Court's 'proper cause' ruling. Lead Firearms Instructor and SEO Strategist Colion Noir details the significantly increased training requirements, expanded 'sensitive locations' where carry is banned, and the shift to state police background checks for both firearms and ammunition. The analysis highlights the potential for these laws to impede lawful carry and questions their efficacy in improving public safety, citing research on CCW holder statistics.

Quick Summary

New York has enacted restrictive gun laws, including 16 hours of classroom and 2 hours of live range training for CCW permits, and expanded 'sensitive locations' like schools and parks where carry is banned. State police now conduct background checks for ammo purchases, replacing NICS.

Chapters

  1. 00:00New York CCW History & SCOTUS Ruling
  2. 01:04New York's Legal Retaliation to SCOTUS
  3. 01:41New CCW Requirements Explained
  4. 02:30Expanded Sensitive Locations in NY
  5. 03:02Ammo & Background Checks in NY
  6. 04:06Governor Hochul's Stance on NY Gun Laws
  7. 06:15CCW Holder Statistics & Research
  8. 08:24Political Control vs. Public Safety

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the new training requirements for a concealed carry license in New York?

New York now requires 16 hours of classroom training, 2 hours of live range time, and applicants must achieve an 80% score on a written test to obtain a concealed carry license.

What types of locations are now considered 'sensitive' gun-free zones in New York?

New York has expanded 'sensitive locations' to include government buildings, schools, churches, libraries, theaters, arenas, parks, and restaurants that serve alcohol, significantly limiting where firearms can be carried.

How have background checks changed for firearm and ammunition purchases in New York?

New York state police now conduct background checks for both firearm and ammunition purchases, replacing the NICS system. These checks have no time limit and incur additional fees for customers.

What evidence is presented regarding the law-abiding nature of CCW holders?

Research by John Lott suggests CCW holders in Florida and Texas are convicted of crimes at one-sixth the rate of police officers, with firearm violation rates for permit holders being very low.

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from Colion Noir

View all →