This video addresses new Washington state laws regarding untraceable firearms, specifically House Bill 1705, as explained by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law. He clarifies the implementation timeline for these changes and their impact on lawful gun owners. The description also highlights a sponsor, Federal Way Discount Guns, and provides links to related content and resources for further education on HB 1705 and firearm laws.
This video provides an analysis of new gun laws taking effect in Washington State on July 1, 2022. William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, explains the implications of these legislative changes for lawful gun owners. The discussion references specific bills, SB 5078 and HB 1705, and links to related Supreme Court decisions and other informational videos from the channel, emphasizing the importance of staying informed about firearm legislation. The content aims to educate responsible gun owners on their rights and responsibilities under new laws.
William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, addresses the critical question of whether all personally made firearms (lowers) need to be engraved or serialized by a specific date due to new Department of Justice regulations defining frames and receivers. He clarifies the implications of HB 1705 for Washington residents, specifically regarding firearms manufactured after July 1, 2019, and those made prior to that date. The video aims to educate viewers on these legal changes and potential consequences.
This video is an "Almost Live" event hosted by William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law. It aims to address viewer questions and re-attempt a previously failed live chat. The discussion focuses on Washington state gun legislation, specifically referencing SB 5078, HB 1705, and HB 1630, and also touches upon ATF regulations and forms like ATF Form 4999. Several relevant videos are linked, covering topics such as ATF actions, magazine bans, and trigger regulations. The presenter acknowledges technical difficulties and apologizes for the delay, promising a rescheduled live event and mentioning upcoming platforms like Patreon and getmyrightsback.com.
This video features William Kirk of Washington Gun Law discussing the implications of Washington's House Bill 1705. The bill aims to ban the possession of untraceable firearms, commonly known as ghost guns, and unfinished frames or receivers. Kirk highlights that the legislation, like many legislative efforts, is complex and contains significant loopholes. The discussion encourages viewers to educate themselves on the intricacies of these new firearm regulations.
This video provides a detailed analysis of legislative changes impacting firearm ownership in Washington State during 2022. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law breaks down key bills, including SB 5078 (magazine restrictions) and HB 1705 (ban on 80% lowers and untraceable firearms). The content focuses on the negative implications for lawful gun owners and aims to educate viewers on these new restrictions and their personal impact.
This video discusses the recent passage of two significant gun control bills in Washington State: HB 1705, which bans 80% lowers and untraceable firearms, and HB 1630, which prohibits firearms in school district facilities. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law explains that both bills were unexpectedly brought to the floor and passed, now awaiting the Governor's signature. HB 1705 will take effect on July 1, 2022, while HB 1630, with an emergency clause, will be effective immediately upon signing. The video emphasizes the importance of staying informed and educated on these legislative changes.
This video discusses the legislative status of Washington's Senate Bill 5078, which proposes a ban on high-capacity magazines. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law clarifies that the bill remains viable and has a strong chance of passing, citing recent legislative activity with HB 1705 and HB 1630 as context. The bill can still be introduced before the legislative session concludes on Friday, March 4th. The content aims to educate viewers about the potential implications of this legislation.
William Kirk from Washington Gun Law provides crucial legislative updates concerning seven bills being debated in Olympia that could impact Second Amendment rights and self-defense capabilities in Washington state. The video, dated February 25, 2022, aims to educate viewers on the status of these bills and empower them with knowledge. It also includes links to find local legislators and detailed information on specific bills like SB 5078, HB 1705, SB 5561, HB 1630, SB 5217, HB 1618, and SB 5568, along with related public commentary videos.
This video recaps the public testimony on Washington State House Bill 1705 (HB 1705). William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, highlights key moments from the hearing. HB 1705, which has moved from the House to the Senate, proposes a ban on untraceable firearms and 80% lowers. The video features excerpts from witnesses who testified both for and against the bill, aiming to educate viewers on the proposed legislation and its potential impact.
This video provides an urgent update on two proposed Washington state firearm bills, HB 1705 and HB 1630, with public hearings scheduled for February 21, 2022. HB 1705 aims to ban untraceable firearms and 80% lowers, while HB 1630, despite its stated purpose of limiting firearms at school board meetings, is seen as an attempt to erode state preemption laws. The video encourages viewers to act and learn more about these bills, providing links to watch the hearing, comment on the legislation, and contact their legislators.
This video provides a detailed analysis of Washington State's HB 1705, focusing on potential impacts to Second Amendment rights. William Kirk of Washington Gun Law discusses revisions to definitional sections of title 9.41, highlighting how these changes could significantly affect gun owners. The bill has passed the House and is now before the Senate, with a public hearing scheduled for February 21, 2022. The video encourages viewers to educate themselves on the bill's implications.
