The old saying, "as goes California, so goes the nation," might not be as true as it used to be, but it is important for even non-Californians to understand what politicians have done in our most-populous sate, as some legislators would like to spread these gun-control laws across the country.
The city of San José, Calif., just voted to force gun owners to buy liability insurance and to pay annual fees that would be directed to a nonprofit set up to distribute the money.
On November 30, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld California’s ban on so-called “large-capacity” firearm magazines. In doing so, it reversed earlier rulings that found the restriction unconstitutional.
State lawmakers want to use personal information taken from law-abiding gun owners to create "research" that advocates for more gun bans and restrictions.
In his first week in office, President Joe Biden (D) signed a stack of 22 executive orders. By mid-March, he had signed more than 50. Just before this went to print, four Democrat senators, led by Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.), sent a letter to Biden asking him to take executive action on guns.