HR 3234 National
Keeping Gun Dealers Honest Act of 2019 – House Bill
A bill to ensure greater accountability by licensed firearms dealers.
Position: Support
Status: House Judiciary, Crime, Terrorism and Homeland Security Subcommittee
A bill to ensure greater accountability by licensed firearms dealers.
Position: Support
Status: House Judiciary, Crime, Terrorism and Homeland Security Subcommittee
A bill to ensure greater accountability by licensed firearms dealers.
Position: Support
Status: Senate Judiciary Committee
HB 2013 passed the Oregon House and Senate and is now waiting for Governor Brown's signature.
HB 2013 bill closes a dangerous loophole in the Extreme Risk Protection Order law and provides tools and confirmation procedures for police to remove firearms from people convicted of domestic violence.
Position: Support
Status: Signed by Governor Brown, effective date was June 4, 2019
Provides professional standards for community college and university security teams. Ensures that individuals can only be arrested or detained under appropriate circumstances and are not subject to "stop and frisk" actions other than by actual police officers. Provides guidance on outward appearance of non-police uniforms and vehicles from those of certified law enforcement agencies so individuals can know if they are dealing with actual police officers.
Position: Support
Status: Enacted into law and effective May 24, 2019
Allows gun dealer or person transferring firearms, firearm accessories, firearm components, ammunition or ammunition components for purchase at gun show, or business engaged in repairing or servicing firearms to establish minimum age of 21 years for such purchases, repairs or services.
Position: Support
Status: July 1, 2019: End of session, bill was not passed
Prohibits manufacture, purchase, transfer and sale of firearm magazines that hold more than ten rounds.
Position: Support
Status: July 1, 2019: End of session, bill was not passed
Directs Department of State Police to conduct study on prosecution of crime of unlawfully purchasing a firearm and present report on findings to interim committees of Legislative Assembly related to judiciary on or before September 15, 2020.
Sunsets January 2, 2021.
Position: Support
Status: July 1, 2019: End of session, bill was not passed
SB 978 along with a vaccine bill were traded away by Governor Kate Brown to appease Senate Republicans when they ran away from their jobs. The Republican walkout deprived the Oregon Senate of a quorum and therefore the ability to pass bills. After the bills were killed, the Republican senators returned, promising to behave. They did not. They ran away again in 2019 and again in 2020.
Here's what was traded away in return for ???:
SB 978 stops hate groups and terrorists from printing guns that are undetectable and untraceable.
SB 978 gives public schools and major airports the right to make security decisions about prohibiting loaded, hidden guns in classrooms and terminals.
SB 978 stops the pipeline of unsecured guns to criminals by requiring gun owners to secure their firearms when not in use.
SB 978-5 is an omnibus bill that will regulate undetectable, untraceable, and downloadable guns (often referred to as "ghost guns"); hold strictly liable gun owners who do not secure firearms; require reporting of lost or stolen guns to crack down on gun traffickers; and allow cities, counties, school districts, airports, and other public buildings to not permit concealed handgun license holders to carry firearms into those buildings or areas.
Position: Support
Status: July 1, 2019: End of session, bill was not passed
City, county, metropolitan service districts, ports, school districts, colleges, or universities are authorized to regulate or prohibit possession of firearms in public buildings by concealed handgun license holders.
Ceasefire Oregon hopes this means no more civilians carrying loaded AR 15s will be allowed in the Oregon Capitol Building.
Position: Support
Status: July 1, 2019: End of session, bill was not passed
Prohibits manufacture, transfer, or sale of military-style assault weapons with exceptions. Civilians who legally own described firearms must register the firearm within one year of the effective date of the law or dispose or permanently disable the firearm.
Position: Support
Status: July 1, 2019: End of session, bill was not passed