AB 1934 only "passed temporarily" and it didn't made it out of the Assembly after midnight. This bill restrict the carrying of firearms on public and private lands used by the public for outdoor recreation purposes and restrict sportsmen from openly carrying firearms while visiting and camping on public lands even where it is legal for them to recreationally shoot the same firearms.
AB 1810 is dead. This bill provides that firearms reporting and record retention requirements that currently apply only to handguns also apply to long guns.
AB 2358 is dead too. This bill (1) requires that copies of handgun ammunition sales records be transmitted to the county sheriff or chief of police if required by local law, (2) prohibits, except as specified, vendors providing ammunition sales information to any third party without the written consent of the purchaser or transferee, and require that records of ammunition sales, as specified, that are no longer required to be maintained shall be destroyed in a manner that protects the privacy of the purchaser or transferee who is the subject of the record, (3) provides that law enforcement officials authorized to inspect ammunition sales records may copy those records for investigatory or enforcement purposes, (4) requires vendors to provide written notice to the local police chief or county sheriff of the vendor's intent to conduct business in the jurisdiction, and obtain any regulatory or business license required by the jurisdiction for ammunition sellers, and (5) provides that handgun ammunition may be purchased over the Internet or through other means of remote ordering if a handgun ammunition vendor, as defined, in California initially receives the ammunition and processes the transfer in compliance with specified requirements.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/09/01/AR2010090100612.html
AB 1810 is dead. This bill provides that firearms reporting and record retention requirements that currently apply only to handguns also apply to long guns.
AB 2358 is dead too. This bill (1) requires that copies of handgun ammunition sales records be transmitted to the county sheriff or chief of police if required by local law, (2) prohibits, except as specified, vendors providing ammunition sales information to any third party without the written consent of the purchaser or transferee, and require that records of ammunition sales, as specified, that are no longer required to be maintained shall be destroyed in a manner that protects the privacy of the purchaser or transferee who is the subject of the record, (3) provides that law enforcement officials authorized to inspect ammunition sales records may copy those records for investigatory or enforcement purposes, (4) requires vendors to provide written notice to the local police chief or county sheriff of the vendor's intent to conduct business in the jurisdiction, and obtain any regulatory or business license required by the jurisdiction for ammunition sellers, and (5) provides that handgun ammunition may be purchased over the Internet or through other means of remote ordering if a handgun ammunition vendor, as defined, in California initially receives the ammunition and processes the transfer in compliance with specified requirements.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/09/01/AR2010090100612.html
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