California Assembly to Consider Severe Restrictions on Ammunition Sales
NRA-ILA:
On Tuesday, April 8, the Assembly Public Safety Committee will consider legislation that would require gun owners to obtain a "permit-to-purchase" before buying handgun ammunition.
Introduced by State Assembly Member Kevin De Leon (D-45), Assembly Bill 2062 puts ammunition sales in the crosshairs. AB2062 would require that law-abiding gun owners obtain a permit to buy handgun ammunition and would impose severe restrictions on the private transfers of handgun ammunition. Applicants for a "permit-to-purchase" would be required to submit to a background check, pay a $35 fee, and wait as long as 30 days to receive the permit.
Under AB2062, it would be unlawful to privately transfer more than 50 rounds of ammunition per month, even between family and friends, unless you are registered as a "handgun ammunition vendor" in the Department of Justice’s database.
If you wanted to sell your brother-in-law a hundred rounds of ammunition, you'd need to get his right thumbprint on the paperwork and pay the state a $3 tax.
Related:
- 'Please turn in all non-compliant ammo'
- Get the Ammo
- Strong Opposition to Hawaii HB 2999
- Scary Ammunition
- No license required to buy bullets?
- More on Arizona Senate Bill 1214
Via Sebastian.

