Washington Gun Law Live: The Do-Over

Published on April 19, 2022
Duration: 65:49

This video provides a detailed legal and regulatory update for Washington State gun owners. It covers the implications of the NYSRPA v. Bruen Supreme Court case, the ATF's proposed rulemaking on frames and receivers, and Washington's specific laws regarding magazine bans and serialized firearms. The speaker, a legal expert, also discusses self-defense principles and the nuances of state versus federal constitutional rights.

Quick Summary

Washington State gun owners should be aware of the NYSRPA v. Bruen case impacting concealed carry laws, the ATF's proposed rulemaking on frames and receivers affecting 80% lowers, and state laws requiring serialization of untraceable firearms by March 10, 2023. The Washington State Constitution may offer broader gun rights protections.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Technical Issues
  2. 01:10Viewer Count & Tonight's Agenda
  3. 02:13NYSRPA v. Bruen Case Overview
  4. 04:10Impact on Washington State Gun Laws
  5. 05:40Magazine Ban Challenges (Duncan v. Bonta)
  6. 09:24Channel Monetization & Patreon
  7. 13:14Restoring Firearm Rights (getmyrightsback.com)
  8. 15:09ATF Proposed Rulemaking on Frames/Receivers
  9. 16:38Nuggets from ATF Rulemaking (Assault Weapon Bans)
  10. 19:11Second Amendment Interpretation (Heller)
  11. 20:36Grandfathering & Serialization of PMFs
  12. 23:53Suppressors & Form 1 Kits
  13. 25:40Form One Kits & Serialization Requirements
  14. 31:33Washington State Constitution vs. Federal
  15. 35:09Article 1 Section 24: Right to Bear Arms
  16. 36:34Viewer Questions & FPC Magazine Ban Lawsuit
  17. 39:59AR-15 Pistol with Folding Brace
  18. 40:54Age for Working in Gun Store
  19. 41:35Possession of Personally Made Firearms
  20. 42:31Shotguns with High Capacity Magazines
  21. 43:47CPL Renewal & Driver's License Number
  22. 45:05SBR & Suppressor Engraving
  23. 45:47Unserialized Firearms Manufactured After 2019
  24. 46:283D Printed Gun Parts & Serialization
  25. 47:30Moving to WA & Magazine Bans
  26. 49:37Out-of-State CPLs in Constitutional Carry States
  27. 51:04Military CPL Requirements in WA
  28. 51:50WA Constitution & Gun-Free Zones
  29. 55:03Concealed Carry of Registered SBR
  30. 56:13Unarmed Attacker as Deadly Threat
  31. 58:11Concealed Carry Classes in Oregon
  32. 58:57Shipping Firearms Before Ban
  33. 59:15Running for Governor/AG
  34. 01:08New York Gunsmith Attorney Referral
  35. 01:25Ammo/Magazines in Vehicle
  36. 01:50P80 Built Before 2019 & Self-Defense
  37. 06:37Oregon CWP Class Requirements
  38. 06:44AR Pistols Built Before 2019
  39. 07:30Upcoming Events & Presentations
  40. 10:06Closing Remarks & Law Knowledge

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the significance of the NYSRPA v. Bruen Supreme Court case?

The NYSRPA v. Bruen case challenges New York's 'may issue' concealed carry licensing, which requires applicants to prove a special need. A favorable ruling could impact similar restrictive licensing laws in other states, potentially making concealed carry more accessible nationwide.

How does the ATF's proposed rulemaking affect 80% lowers and homemade firearms?

The ATF's proposed rule redefines 'frame or receiver,' impacting the 80% lower industry and homemade firearms ('PMFs'). It aims to bring more unfinished and unserialized firearm components under federal regulation, potentially requiring serialization for many parts previously considered unregulated.

What are the serialization requirements for firearms in Washington State?

In Washington State, firearms manufactured after July 1, 2019, that are untraceable (lack a serial number) must be serialized by March 10, 2023. Firearms manufactured before this date are generally exempt unless they enter an FFL's inventory.

Can the Washington State Constitution offer more gun rights than the U.S. Constitution?

Yes, the Washington State Constitution, specifically Article 1, Section 24, states the right to bear arms 'shall not be impaired,' which some interpret as offering stronger protections than the Second Amendment's 'shall not be infringed.' This could be a basis for challenging certain gun control measures.

What is the legal status of carrying a registered Short-Barreled Rifle (SBR) in Washington State?

A legally registered SBR in Washington can be open-carried, provided it's not done in a manner that threatens or intimidates others. However, loaded rifles, including SBRs, are prohibited in vehicles under RCW 77 15 420.

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