NRA-ILA Grassroots News Minute 03/04/11

Published on March 4, 2011
Duration: 2:18

This news segment from NRA-ILA discusses two key pieces of federal legislation. HR 822 aims to establish national concealed carry reciprocity, allowing individuals with a valid state-issued permit to carry in any state that issues such permits or does not prohibit concealed carry. SB 381 and its House companion HR 615, the Collectible Firearms Protection Act, seek to re-allow the importation and sale of collectible American-made M1 Garand and M1 Carbine rifles from South Korea, which were previously approved and then blocked by the Obama administration.

Quick Summary

NRA-ILA's March 4, 2011, news minute discusses two key legislative efforts: H.R. 822, which aims for national concealed carry reciprocity by recognizing state-issued permits, and S.B. 381/H.R. 615 (Collectible Firearms Protection Act) to re-allow the import of collectible M1 Garand and M1 Carbine rifles from South Korea.

Chapters

  1. 00:03Introduction and HR 822
  2. 00:09Concealed Carry Reciprocity Bill (HR 822)
  3. 00:39How HR 822 Works
  4. 00:50Representative Stearns' History
  5. 01:01M1 Garand/Carbine Import Issue
  6. 01:30Collectible Firearms Protection Act (SB 381/HR 615)
  7. 01:47Bill Provisions for Antique Firearms
  8. 02:02Call to Action and NRA-ILA Website

Frequently Asked Questions

What is H.R. 822 regarding concealed carry?

H.R. 822, introduced in the U.S. House, aims to establish national concealed carry reciprocity. It would allow individuals with a valid state-issued concealed carry permit to carry a concealed firearm in any state that issues such permits or does not prohibit concealed firearms, while still respecting each state's specific carry laws.

What is the Collectible Firearms Protection Act?

The Collectible Firearms Protection Act, represented by Senate Bill 381 and House Bill 615, seeks to re-allow the importation and sale of collectible American-made M1 Garand and M1 Carbine rifles from South Korea. These firearms, over 50 years old and considered antiques, would be eligible for re-importation by licensed groups.

What was the issue with M1 Garand and M1 Carbine imports?

The Obama administration initially approved the import of collectible American-made M1 Garand and M1 Carbine rifles from South Korea but later reversed its decision, preventing these firearms from being legally imported and sold in the United States.

Where can I find more information on these firearms bills?

For detailed information on H.R. 822, S.B. 381, and H.R. 615, and to contact lawmakers, you can visit the NRA-ILA website at www.nraila.org. They provide up-to-date legislative alerts and resources.

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