Subtitle B—Criminal Enforcement 
SEC. 351. CRIMINAL PENALTIES. 
Any person who has received from the Attorney Gen-
eral a notice that the person has violated a provision of 
this Act or of a regulation prescribed under this Act with 
respect to a firearm product and knowingly violates that 
provision with respect to the product shall be fined under 
title 18, United States Code, imprisoned not more than 
2 years, or both. 
TITLE IV—ADMINISTRATIVE 
PROVISIONS 
SEC. 401. FIREARM INJURY INFORMATION AND RESEARCH. 
(a) INJURY DATA.—The Attorney General shall, in 
coordination with the Secretary of Health and Human 
Services—
(1) collect, investigate, analyze, and share with 
other 
appropriate 
government 
agencies 
cir-
cumstances of death and injury associated with fire-
arms; and 
(2) conduct continuing studies and investiga-
tions of economic costs and losses resulting from 
firearm-related deaths and injuries. 
(b) OTHER DATA.—The Attorney General shall—
(1) collect and maintain current production and 
sales figures for each licensed manufacturer, broken
down by the model, caliber, and type of firearms 
produced and sold by the licensee, including a list of 
the serial numbers of such firearms; 
(2) conduct research on, studies of, and inves-
tigation into the safety of firearm products and im-
proving the safety of firearm products; and 
(3) develop firearm safety testing methods and 
testing devices. 
(c) AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION.—On a regular 
basis, but not less frequently than annually, the Attorney 
General shall make available to the public the results of 
the activities of the Attorney General under subsections 
(a) and (b). 
SEC. 402. ANNUAL REPORT TO CONGRESS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Attorney General shall pre-
pare and submit to the President and Congress at the be-
ginning of each regular session of Congress, a comprehen-
sive report on the administration of this Act for the most 
recently completed fiscal year. 
(b) CONTENTS.—Each report submitted under sub-
section (a) shall include—
(1) a thorough description, developed in coordi-
nation with the Secretary of Health and Human 
Services, of the incidence of injury and death and ef-
fects on the population resulting from firearm prod-
ucts, including statistical analyses and projections, 
and a breakdown, as practicable, among the various 
types of such products associated with the injuries 
and deaths; 
(2) a list of firearm safety regulations pre-
scribed that year; 
(3) an evaluation of the degree of compliance 
with firearm safety regulations, including a list of 
enforcement actions, court decisions, and settlements 
of alleged violations, by name and location of the vi-
olator or alleged violator, as the case may be; 
(4) a summary of the outstanding problems 
hindering enforcement of this Act, in the order of 
priority; and 
(5) a log and summary of meetings between the 
Attorney General or employees of the Attorney Gen-
eral and representatives of industry, interested 
groups, or other interested parties. 
TITLE V—RELATIONSHIP TO 
OTHER LAW 
SEC. 501. SUBORDINATION TO ARMS EXPORT CONTROL 
ACT. 
In the event of any conflict between any provision of 
this Act and any provision of the Arms Export Control
Act, the provision of the Arms Export Control Act shall 
control. 
SEC. 502. EFFECT ON STATE LAW. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—This Act shall not be construed 
to preempt any provision of the law of any State or polit-
ical subdivision thereof, or prevent a State or political sub-
division thereof from enacting any provision of law regu-
lating or prohibiting conduct with respect to a firearm 
product, except to the extent that such provision of law 
is inconsistent with any provision of this Act, and then 
only to the extent of the inconsistency. 
(b) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—A provision of State 
law is not inconsistent with this Act if the provision im-
poses a regulation or prohibition of greater scope or a pen-
alty of greater severity than any prohibition or penalty im-
posed by this Act.
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