There Goes Another One! They're Taking Away Your 2nd Amendment Freedom HERE Starting July 1!

Published on June 21, 2022
Duration: 3:03

Washington State has enacted a ban on standard capacity magazines, effective July 1st. Possession of magazines exceeding approximately 10 rounds will be considered a felony. Existing magazines purchased before this date are legal, but holding receipts is advised for proof of purchase. The video suggests this is part of a larger trend and anticipates future legal challenges, referencing the Supreme Court case New York Rifle and Pistol Club v. Corlett.

Quick Summary

Washington State's ban on standard capacity magazines takes effect July 1st, making possession of magazines over approximately 10 rounds a felony. Existing magazines purchased before this date are legal, but holding receipts is crucial for proof. This ban is seen as part of a larger trend, with future legal battles anticipated.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Washington State Magazine Ban Announcement
  2. 00:15Standard Capacity Magazine Ban Details
  3. 00:31Felony Charges for Magazine Possession
  4. 00:47Legality of Existing Magazines
  5. 00:53Importance of Purchase Receipts
  6. 01:03Broader Legal Trends
  7. 01:15Supreme Court Case Influence
  8. 01:42Future Magazine Capacity Fights
  9. 01:59Call for Community Insight

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the new law regarding magazines in Washington State?

Effective July 1st, Washington State has banned the sale, import, and purchase of standard capacity magazines. Possession of magazines with a capacity of approximately over 10 rounds will be considered a felony.

Are magazines I already own legal in Washington State after July 1st?

Yes, existing magazines legally purchased before July 1st in Washington State remain legal. It is advisable to keep your receipts as proof of purchase date.

What is the definition of a standard capacity magazine in Washington State?

The video indicates that a standard capacity magazine in Washington State is generally considered to be one with a capacity of approximately over 10 rounds.

How might Supreme Court cases affect magazine laws?

The Supreme Court case New York Rifle and Pistol Club v. Corlett, concerning concealed carry, is mentioned as potentially influencing future rulings on magazine capacity issues.

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