Source: http://www.thegunmag.com/legislative-update-apr-2-2019/
Timestamp: 2019-04-23 08:32:03+00:00

Document:
821, the Freedom Financing Act, introduced on March 14, 2019 by Sen. Kevin Cramer (R-ND) and John Kennedy (R-LA), would prohibit financial service companies from discriminating against the firearms industry. This bill is a result of the Obama Administration’s Operation Choke Point where federal regulators went after banks and financial companies that did business with companies in the firearms industry. Just recently Rep. Carolyn Mahoney (D-NY) took the CEO of Wells Fargo Bank to task during a public hearing because he would not halt business with companies in the firearms field. Other federal legislators such as Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) and Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) have also gone after big banks on this issue.
On March 21, 2019 the 90-day grace period for owners of “bump” stocks to either destroy them or turn them in has ended. “Bump” stocks are now classified as machine guns.
H.R.1263, National Firearms Amendments Act of 2019, would drastically expand the number of different firearms covered by the National Firearms Act. The long arms covered by this proposal would include not only “assault weapons” but also rimfire rifles used for target practice and hunting small game.
On Feb. 27 the US House of Representatives passed H.R. 8 by a vote of 240-190 and on Feb. 28 they passed H.R. 1112 by a vote of 228-198.
H.R. 1296, the Assault Weapons Ban of 2019, was introduced by Rep. David Cicilline (D-RI) and 190 co-sponsors. This bill is similar to S.66 introduced by Sen. Feinstein. (See below).
On Feb. 13, the House Judiciary Committee met to mark-up H.R. 8 and H.R. 1112 and sent them on to the full House for consideration. During that markup Rep. Greg Steube (R-FL) offered an amendment that would require law enforcement notification “when an individual attempting to purchase a firearm fails a federal background check.” It was defeated by the majority Democrats. Additionally the Democrats refused to allow House Minority Whip Steve Scalise, who was shot and injured almost two years ago in Northern Virginia at a practice for the yearly House Republican v. Democrat baseball game to testify. A companion bill, S. 42 has also been introduced.
H.R. 1112, turns the 3-day waiting period after which an FFL can transfer a firearm into an indefinite delay of purchase. Under the Brady bill that was passed in 1993, if an FFL does not receive a response from a background check within 3-days after initiating the check, the firearm may be transferred. HR 1112 would turn that into an indefinite delay if the FBI was unable to clear the purchaser.
351, the Gun-owner Registration Information Protection Act (GRIP Act) to ensure federal funding cannot be used by states, localities, or any other organization to maintain gun registries, was introduced by Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS). Original cosponsors of the Hyde-Smith legislation include Senators Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), Kevin Cramer (R-ND), Mike Enzi (R-WY), Joni Ernst (R-IA), Mike Lee (R-UT), Pat Roberts (R-KA), Mike Rounds (R-SD), Tim Scott (R-SC), Dan Sullivan (R-AK), and Roger Wicker (R-MS).
Transferring international small arms sales regulation from State Dept. to Department of Commerce: In May 2018 the Trump administration announced that the authority to approve international sales of small arms exports, including semiautomatic rifles and weapons that are .50 caliber and under would be transferred to the Department of Commerce from the State Department. The rule making has finally finished the cumbersome process, but Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) appears to be placing a “hold” on the rule. This will delay the process even further although it probably won’t stop it permanently.
69, The Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2019, was introduced by Sen. John Cornyn (TX-R) on January 10, 2019.
Assault Weapon Ban of 2019, S.66, was introduced by Sen. Dianne Feinstein and at least 25 other Democrats on Jan. 10, 2019. It bans the sale, transfer, manufacture, and importation of “military-style assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition magazines,” 205 gun models have been specifically listed and the bill includes a definition of assault weapon as a semi-automatic firearm with a detachable magazine that includes at least one feature such as a threaded barrel, pistol grip, or folding stock. Additionally, the bill bans adjustable stocks and stabilizing braces.
S.193, to require the safe storage of firearms, was introduced by Sen. Richard Blumenthal and Sen. Chris Murphy (both D-CT). Firearms owners who fail to secure guns would face a class D felony, $500 fine and up to five years in prison, if the firearm causes injury or death.
S.202, A bill to provide that silencers be treated the same as firearms accessories, has been introduced by Senator Mike Lee (R-UT).
Duncan v. Becerra, challenges Section 32310, which states that persons not only cannot use magazines holding 10 or more rounds, but cannot “keep property they lawfully acquired.” On Mar. 29, 2019 Judge Benitz invalidated the 10-round limitation on magazine capacity, by ruling “California Penal Code section 32310 is hereby declared to be unconstitutional in its entirety and shall be enjoined.” History of the case: On June 13, 2017 a motion for a preliminary injunction was filed and on June 29 Federal Judge Benitez, granted the injunction stating, “If this injunction does not issue, hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of otherwise law-abiding citizens will have an untenable choice: become an outlaw or dispossess one’s self of lawfully acquired property. That is a choice they should not have to make. Not on this record.” The decision was appealed to the United State Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. On July 17, 2018 that Court affirmed Federal Judge Benitez’s suspension of the enforcement of this law. The Court also sent the case back to Judge Benitez to rule on the law itself. It is very likely that California will appeal his decision back to the full Ninth Circuit which has been hostile to Second Amendment cases. Given that judicial history this case is likely to be appealed to the US Supreme Court.
People of the State of Illinois, Appellant, v. Vivian Brown, Appellee. Appeal, Circuit Court: In Feb. 2018 the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit, Illinois, found that the requirement to have a Firearms Owner ID card in order to legally possess a firearm in the home for self-defense was unconstitutional. Several motions to reconsider were filed and the Court denied the motion to reconsider on Oct. 16, 2018. The state of IL appealed to the IL Supreme Court on Nov. 11, 2018. Two extensions have been granted with the March 2019 being the final one that ends on April 26, 2019. If the IL Supreme Court upholds this decision the only remaining appeal by the State of Illinois would be to the US Supreme Court.
Pullman Arms, Inc.; Guns and Gear LLC; GRRR! Gear, Inc,; and National Shooting Sports Foundation, Inc., v. Maura Healey, AG for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: This case was brought by 3 firearms dealers and the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF) after Attorney General Healey in July 2016 issued an enforcement notice that included firearms which were alleged “copies or duplicates” of prohibited firearms. The lawsuit was filed in Sept., 2016 and Healey moved to dismiss Jan. 2017. March 14, 2018 the US District Court, District of Massachusetts denied Healey’s motion allowing the Plaintiffs to proceed that “the Enforcement Notice is unconstitutionally vague and that it deprived Plaintiffs of property without due process.” As another case on this matter is in state court, Healey again moved to stay this case on the basis of the state court case. On Mar. 8, 2019 District Judge Timothy S. Hillman, denied Healey’s motion to dismiss.
Mark and Leah Gustafson v. Springfield, Inc. and Saloom Department Store: The parents of James Robert Gustafson, 13, who was shot and killed by another young man, who found a Springfield Model XD-9 handgun and thinking the firearm was unloaded pointed it at Gustafson and pulled the trigger, sued Springfield Armory for wrongful death. On the 15th of January 2019 the Court of Common Pleas of Westmoreland County, PA, dismissed the suit as legally insufficient as being within the category of state civil lawsuits prohibited by the PLCAA.
Defense Distributed and Second Amendment Foundation, Inc. v. Gurbir Grewal, NJ Attorney General, et all. This suit counters the injunction that was granted in the cases where the Attorney Generals of several states got an injunction against Defense Distributed’s distribution of blueprints for 3D printed firearms. In Texas, US District Judge Robert Pitman granted the state of New Jersey’s motion to dismiss on the grounds that the District Court did not have jurisdiction. As a result the states of Washington; Connecticut; Maryland; New Jersey; New York; Oregon; Commonwealth of Massachusetts; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; and the District of Columbia have claimed victory in shutting down Defense Distributed’s give away of blueprints.
New York State Rifle and Pistol Association v. The City of New York: The US Supreme Court (SCOTUS) has agreed to hear this case that deals with the fundamental right to travel with a firearm. NY City law currently only allows a city resident to take a handgun outside her home to visit a shooting range within the city limits.
Damien Guedes, et al v. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, et al: As a result of the DOJ rule concerning “bump” stocks a lawsuit has been filed by bump stock owner Damien Guedes and Firearms Policy Coalition, Firearms Policy Foundation and the Madison Society Foundation to seek a preliminary injunction to stop the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) from enacting the ruling. The plaintiffs argue that 1. A “Bump” stock is NOT a “machine-gun” and 2. Acting Attorney General Matthew Whittaker is not legally the “acting” Attorney General.
Peña, et al. v. Acting CA DOJ Bureau of Firearms Chief Martin Horan: This case was/is a challenge to the California Handgun Roster Microstamping Requirement. On Dec. 28, 2018 attorneys Alan C. Gura, the lead attorney on the Heller case, and Donald Kilmer filed a petition for Supreme Court review in a federal Second and Fourteenth Amendment lawsuit challenging the State of California’s handgun roster and “microstamping” laws. The Calguns Foundation, an institutional plaintiff in the case, is joined by Second Amendment Foundation and four individuals. A copy of the petition for certiorari can be found at https://www.calgunsfoundation.org/pena.
Boulder, CO Ordinance 8245: Two lawsuits have been filed since the City of Boulder, CO banned the ownership of “assault” weapons, high capacity magazines and raised the minimum age for firearms possession to 21. Caldara et al v. City of Boulder and Chambers, et.al v. City of Boulder.
All 50 state legislatures will be in session in 2019.
As of March 31, 2019 Kentucky, New Mexico, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming have adjourned.
HB2693, allowing the storage of loaded firearms in locked personal vehicles on school grounds, passed the House 31-27, passed the Senate Judiciary Committee, and is awaiting a vote on the Senate floor.
Gov. Asa Hutchinson signed SB17 to cut the initial fee for a Right-to-Carry permit from $100 to $50 and the renewal from $50 to $25, as well as SB400, making firearms suppressors legal. SB400, a “red flag law”, is awaiting action before the Senate City, County, and Local Affairs Committee. HB1694, a bill to eliminate gun-free zones will be heard by the House Committee on the Judiciary on Mar. 19. SB403, allowing State Police to use forfeited firearms in trade for purchased firearms, passed the Senate and is awaiting House action. HB1059, a stand your ground law, and HB1655, expanding state law to add more prohibited persons to those legally unable to possess firearms, have both been amended in the House Judiciary Committee and is awaiting a vote. SB484, self-defense with deadly force, was heard in the Senate Judiciary Committee on March 18.
On March 26 the Assembly Public Safety Committee passed AB12, extend Gun Violence restraint order duration from one year to five years; AB688, mandatory storage requirements for firearms in vehicles; and AB893, prohibit sale of firearms and ammunition at Del Mar Fairgrounds after Jan 1, 2021. On Mar. 27 the Senate governance and finance Committee passed SB281, prohibit sale of firearms and ammunition at a facility controlled by 1-A Agricultural Association (Cow Palace) after Jan 1, 2021; Other anti-gun bills are AB276, extending CA gun storage requirements with a violation denying a person their Second Amendment rights for 10 years; and AJR5, urge the US Congress to adopt California gun laws.
HB19-1177, “red flag” legislation, allowing the seizure of firearms without due process, passed the Senate.
On March 11 the Joint Judiciary Committee held a hearing and now has voted to send to their respective chambers for a vote: HB7223, mandatory gun storage bill; HB5345, requiring storage of firearms that would make them unavailable for self-defense if there are minors present in the home; and HB5745, banning manufacturing firearms for personal use, and SB60, allowing law enforcement to demand a Right-to-Carry permittee present there permit with no suspicion of a crime, On March 1 Joint Committee on Environment heard SB245, banning hunting along the Quinnipiac River in New Haven. This bill has nothing to do with hunting, but is a ban on firearms. HB5700, a 50% increase on taxes for ammunition, has been introduced.
HB63, a mandatory storage bill with draconian requirements for the gun owner, passed 22-19 in the House on Mar. 26. HB1177, red flag legislation is still under consideration.
SB7030, expanding the Guardian program to allow trained teachers to be armed, has passed the Senate _Infrastructure and Security Committee. Two pro-gun bills, HB6005, allowing employees and adults to have guns in vehicles on school property, and HB403, allowing firearms in churches, were reported out of the Criminal Justice Subcommittee on Mar. 12. They now go to the Education Committee. SB1238, the companion Bill to HB403, passed the Senate Judiciary Committee 4-2.
SB72, repealing hunting prohibition in Wildlife Management Areas, passed the Senate Natural Resources and Environment Committee and is awaiting action of the Senate floor. SB150, a domestic violence bill, has been tabled and will not proceed further this session.
HB720, similar to SB521, passed the House and will be considered by the Senate Committee on Public Safety. Senate Concurrent Resolution 42, urging the US Congress to repeal the Second Amendment, has been introduced. The following bills have passed the Senate: SB600, raising the minimum age for bringing a firearm into the state to 21; SB521, mandatory firearms theft/loss reporting; and SB1466, establishing Gun Violence Protection Orders without due process.
HB206, lowering the age of persons able participate in permitless carry from 21 to 18, passed the House 53-14 and the Senate 28-7. It now goes to Gov. Brad Little for his consideration.
2019 Legislation: SB337 will create an electronic firearms transfer form that will lead to an electronic firearms registry. HB1467, to require the registration of all ammunition sales; SB107, a comprehensive ban on firearms and accessories; HB174, set requirement for reporting of firearms loss or theft; HB888, require FOID applicants to list social media accounts; revoke FOID cards if guns are reported lost in 3 incidents in 2 years; and HB892, ban firearms that include modern materials. SB44, a bill with just a title, by Sen. Michael Hastings, has just had an amendment (Senate Amendment 1 to SB44) added to have State Police designate “gun liaison officers” that would have the authority to seize Firearm Owner Identification Cards (FOID) and then seize all ammunition and firearms.
SB119, making important changes to self-defense laws, was amended in the House Ways & Means Committee to include parts of HB1643 (see below) and then passed by the Committee. It now goes to the full House for a vote. HB1284, removing the burden from a defendant when a firearm is used in self-defense, passed the House 80-13, and is before the Senate. HB1643, eliminating fees for a lifetime state Right-to-Carry Permit and allowing carrying in churches, did not pass the House before the crossover deadline.
HF716, to improve hunting opportunities by expanding hunting calibers, passed the House 57-40. House Joint Resolution 13 (HJR13), a Right to Keep and Bear Arms Constitutional Amendment, was passed by both chambers on March 13. This amendment, however, will not appear on the Iowa statewide ballot until 2022. HF259, allowing Right-to-Carry permittees to go onto school grounds to pick up and drop of students with their legal firearm, was heard on Feb 28 by the House Public Safety Committee. SF165, a constitutional carry bill, will be heard by a subcommittee of the Iowa state Senate Judiciary Committee on Feb. 11. In 2018 an effort to add gun rights to the Iowa constitution passed the legislature, but the Secretary of State’s office failed to publish the required notifications required by Iowa Constitution. It is highly likely that this has set back this effort for at least two years.
HB2326, recognizing out-of-state Right-to-Carry permits in the state of Kansas, passed the House 83-41.
The Kentucky legislature has adjourned. Gov. Matt Bevin signed SB150, a constitutional carry bill.
LD489 that would have allowed local noise ordinances to close shooting ranges, was voted “ought not to pass” in the State and Local Government Committee.
On March 14 the Senate passed SB0346, banning the private transfer of long guns, and it is on track to be passed by the Senate having survived 2nd reading. The House has passed a similar, but different bill, HB786, so the two bills will have to be reconciled before they can be sent to Gov. Hogan. HB740, including a study of a firearms registry, has also passed the House. HB 1343, a bill repealing the Handgun Permit Review Board, is before the House Judiciary Committee, while the companion bill, SB1000, passed the Senate on Mar. 25. The Handgun Permit Review Board, a civilian group appointed by the Gov. that reviews appeals for those persons denied Right-to-Carry Permits.
House Public Safety Committee passed HF8, a universal background check bill, and HF9, allow a law enforcement petition to deny Second Amendment rights without due process.
HB643, allowing citizens to carry firearms on public transit, passed Pre-filed pro-gun bills, passed the Senate Transportation, Infrastructure and Public Safety Committee, but has now been referred to the Public Transit Committee. Other bills under consideration: SB5, changing the initiative and referendum process; SB39, allow for carrying of firearms for self-defense on public transit; and HB82, allowing employees to keep their firearms and ammunition in their locked vehicles when parked on the employer’s or state-owned property. Pre-filed anti-gun bills: SB23, SB41, SB42, HB40, Bills to criminalize private transfers-SB163, HB210. Mandate firearms storage-SB40, HB56, HB235. Apply federal law for prohibition of firearms possession to state law-SB94, HB163, Ban certain firearms accessories such as “Bump” stocks-HB163.
HB1581, clarifying the right of handgun permit holders to carry guns in courthouses by limiting prohibited places, was signed by Gov. Phil Bryant on Mar. 14.
Two bills to strengthen Montana’s state preemption laws, HB325 and HB357, will be heard in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Self-defense is being attacked by HB480, a mandatory storage bill, and HB477, similar to HB480 but with a display requirement at all dealer locations.
The Judiciary Committee heard LB58, a firearm seizure bill, on Feb. 28.
On April 1 a joint hearing of the Assembly and Senate Judiciary Committees will hear AB261, a bill to prohibit the sale, transfer, manufacture of various firearms parts and accessories, has been introduced. On Feb. 15 Gov. Steve Sisolak signed SB143, requiring background checks on private gun sales. It goes into effect on Jan. 2, 2020.
On March 19 the House will be voting on several gun bills: HB109, banning the private transfer of firearms, HB514, a 7-day waiting period before taking possession of a purchased firearm, Constitutional Amendment Concurrent Resolution 8, eliminating state preemption laws, and HB208, a stand your ground bill. HB687, suspending Second Amendment rights without due process, was before the House Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee.
Gov. Phil Murphy has proposed raising the fee for a Firearms Identification card from $5 to $100, and handgun purchase fees from $2 each to $50 each.
The New Mexico legislature has adjourned. SB328, a domestic violence bill that is overly broad in stripping away Second Amendment Rights, has passed the legislature prior to adjournment. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham needs to hear from gun owners regarding a veto of this bill. Gov. Grisham (D) signed HB8, a universal background check bill that passed the legislature on March 8. The . HB40, mandating background checks on private sales; and HB130, a mandatory storage bill that would make a gun owner criminally and civilly liable should a child gain access to an unsecured firearm were also introduced.
The following bills passed the NY legislature along party lines—Democrats voting in favor and Republicans, for the most part, voting against: NY S2857A, requiring firearms owners to carry $1 million dollars of liability insurance; S.1414/A763, banning the 3-D printing of firearms; S2374/A2690, extends current waiting period after a NICS check comes back inconclusive from the current 3-days to 30-days; S2448/A2684, an expansive bump stock ban; S2450/A2686, mandatory storage law; and S2451/A2689, establishes an Extreme Risk Protection Orders (ERPO).
The NC Wildlife Resources Committee (WRC) will be holding public hearings regarding Sunday hunting. In 2017 the legislature legalized Sunday hunting, but the WRC has yet to propose rules to enable Sunday hunting.
Ohio State University prior to July 2014 banned students from storing legally owned firearms in vehicles parked on campus. Students for Concealed Carry Foundation, Inc.(SCCF) filed a lawsuit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court against Ohio State for regulating the possession of firearms on campus. After almost 5 years, the SCCF announced a settlement that resolved the lawsuit. Ohio State University changed their Student Code to allow licensed student to “be able to store legal weapons in cars parked on campus.
HB2597, a constitutional carry bill, was signed by Gov. Kevin Stitt. This is a similar bill to the one that was vetoed by former Gov. Mary Fallin in 2018.
On April 2 the Senate Committee on Judiciary is holding a public hearing for SB978, which includes the -1 Amendment, an omnibus gun control package that includes parts of HB2551, mandatory and restrictive firearm storage requirements, increase Right-to-Carry permit fees and other restrictive provisions. On the same day the House Committee on the Judiciary will be having a public hearing on HB2013, a “red flag” bill, restricting gun ownership without due process, Among the other anti-gun bills introduced are: HB2551, defining semi-automatic rifles as “assault weapons”, restricting those under 21 years of age from owning those firearms, and requiring a 30-day delay for state background checks; HB3223, banning many semi-automatic firearms; SB87, prohibit those under 21 years of age from purchasing firearms; SB501, require licensing of gun owners, ban magazines capable of holding more than 5 rounds, 14-day waiting period and limiting ammunition purchase to 20 rounds per month; as well as two very restrictive mandatory storage bills—SB275 and SB817.
The Senate Game and Fisheries Committee passed SB147, allowing Sunday hunting by an 8-3 vote. Governor Tom Wolf tweeted, “It’s time for Pennsylvania to have a conversation about restricting semi-automatic rifles. Dangerous people should not have easy access to the weapons that killed innocent victims in Pittsburgh.” Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto is sending draft ordinances to other mayors encouraging them to pass them in their cities. Included in those draft ordinances is 1. An assault weapons ban, 2. Banning “semiautomatic modifications,” including “large capacity” magazines, certain ammunition and “Bump” stocks, and 3. Extreme risk protection orders to allow courts to seize firearms.
On Apr. 2 the Senate Judiciary Committee is holding hearing on at least seven restrictive gun bills dealing with Right-to-Carry permits, firearms storage, “assault weapons”, and ammunition capacity.
Gov. Kristi Noem signed SB47, a permitless carry bill, that passed the Senate by a vote of 23-11 and on Jan. 30 passed the House 47-23. HB1056, strengthening SD preemption law, was passed by the House.
SB705, setting up a less cumbersome and less expensive Right-to-Carry system, was passed bye the Senate Judiciary Committee. The following bills are to be heard during the week of Mar. 25 in both the Senate Judiciary Committee and the House Constitutional Protection & Sentencing Subcommittee: SB1178, a “Red Flag” bill, allowing gun owners to lose their Second Amendment rights without due process; SB1025/HB1224, ensuring that persons receiving firearms from those unable to own them must file an affidavit; HB1427, disallow private transfers of firearms to minors; HB1476, mandatory storage bill; HB172, fix state law to mirror federal law regarding definitions of firearms; HB167, mandatory prison sentence for theft of firearm; and HB409, a Good Samaritan law for someone who threatens deadly force in defense of another.
The Texas House Homeland Security & Public Safety Committee reported out HB1177, that would allow citizens to carry a handgun without a Right-to-Carry permit during a declared state of local disaster, and HB302, protects the rights of tenants to possess firearms and lawfully carry them to a from such spaces. The deadline for bill filing was Mar. 8. SB19, a companion bill to HB302, was introduced and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick made it one of his priority bills. SB535, allowing Texans to carry firearms in churches, has been introduced. A Texas group has alleged that NRA-ILA does not oppose, HB131 and SB157, that allow for the issuance of protective orders to infringe on Second Amendment rights based on third party allegations and little, if any, real evidence and limited “due process” for the respondent, This allegation has been denied by NRA-ILA.
S.169, which contains parts of S22, creating a 24-hour waiting period for the purchase of a handgun and includes the fixes—S1, S2, S3 and S13—to last year’s magazine ban, has passed the Senate.
The Virginia legislature has adjourned. In January Rep. Terry Kilgore (R) predicted that defending the Second Amendment was a priority for Republicans and that the Governor’s bills were “dead on arrival” in the VA House of Delegates. He was right.
Bills that have passed one House and are being considered in the following committees—In the House Civil Rights and Judiciary Committee gun owners should oppose: SB5027, expand Extreme Risk Protection Orders denying gun owners due process; and SB5434, turning parks and recreational facilities into gun free zones. In the Senate Law and Justice Committee gun owners should oppose: HB1465, require a state background check for Right-to-Carry permit holders; and HB1786, expand Extreme Risk Protection Orders to families of minors.
The new Democrat governor, Tony Evers, is already working on gun control measures.
The West Virginia legislature has adjourned. During deliberation of SB4, a Municipal Home Rule bill, an amendment was added to prohibit municipalities from adopting any regulation or ordinance that violates Second Amendment rights. The bill now awaits Gov. Jim Justice’s consideration.
The Wyoming legislature has adjourned.

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