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NV UBC Law

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  • dfletcher
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Dec 2006
    • 14787

    NV UBC Law

    Unless I'm misreading it, the NV governor (a Democrat) just signed into law a "Universal Background Check" bill passed by the legislature. Attached is the text:

    The Nevada Legislature's site for finding and tracking bills, bill draft requests, and budgets from 2011 forward.


    The requirement is for all firearms sales, with a few exceptions, to go through an FFL dealer. I don't see an exception for C&R FFL holders purchasing C&R eligible firearms. Am I missing something, or come 1 Jan 2020 is buying a C&R in NV not possible without going through an FFL dealer?
    GOA Member & SAF Life Member
  • #2
    repomanNWP
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2009
    • 1058

    I followed this fairly closely now that I live in Henderson; yes, its now signed into law taking effect in 2020. The first NV UBC law passed back in 2016, the Governor suspended it, the libtard's win a majority in 2018 election, first order of business is rewriting that original UBC law and slamming it through. The process was a complete sham, they announced on a Friday they would have a public review Tuesday, the actual bill was published Monday night, and the public review/debate in the legislature was rigged from the get-go: a Bloomberg paid for "Everytown" lawyer was the "expert" witness for the lawmakers, and all dissent from the public was held off until after a long recess in the hopes those against would tire out and go home. Those against outnumbered those for by a large margin, there were many many compelling arguments why this law, as written, is pure garbage, and they didn't care one lick. Nevada is definitely purple, the population in Clark County skew's the state badly, every county in nevada voted against this in 2016 expect Clark.
    sigpic

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    • #3
      Quiet
      retired Goon
      • Mar 2007
      • 30241

      Originally posted by dfletcher
      Unless I'm misreading it, the NV governor (a Democrat) just signed into law a "Universal Background Check" bill passed by the legislature. Attached is the text:

      The Nevada Legislature's site for finding and tracking bills, bill draft requests, and budgets from 2011 forward.


      The requirement is for all firearms sales, with a few exceptions, to go through an FFL dealer. I don't see an exception for C&R FFL holders purchasing C&R eligible firearms. Am I missing something, or come 1 Jan 2020 is buying a C&R in NV not possible without going through an FFL dealer?
      You are correct.
      There is no C&R exemption to the NV universal background check laws.
      There is an antique firearm exemption to the NV universal background check laws.

      Which means...
      For a C&R 03-FFL holder that is in NV and acquiring a C&R firearm from a NV resident, the C&R firearm needs to be transferred through a NV FFL dealer to the C&R FFL holder.
      Last edited by Quiet; 02-18-2019, 9:20 PM.
      sigpic

      "If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).

      Comment

      • #4
        The Gleam
        I need a LIFE!!
        • Feb 2011
        • 12337

        Originally posted by repomanNWP
        Those against outnumbered those for by a large margin, there were many many compelling arguments why this law, as written, is pure garbage, and they didn't care one lick. Nevada is definitely purple, the population in Clark County skew's the state badly, every county in nevada voted against this in 2016 expect Clark.
        Much like how San Francisco and Los Angeles dominate the decisions made for the rest of the State of CA in many ways. This is also being seen in Arizona with Phoenix, or Dallas/Houston for Texas on many issues.

        I was thinking of getting property up in Nevada, and was warned of this influence by Clark County that could turn Nevada state-wide into a Sacramento-fest.
        -----------------------------------------------
        Originally posted by Librarian
        What compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)

        If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?

        Comment

        • #5
          mosinnagantm9130
          Calguns Addict
          • May 2009
          • 8782

          Originally posted by The Gleam
          I was thinking of getting property up in Nevada, and was warned of this influence by Clark County that could turn Nevada state-wide into a Sacramento-fest.
          I like the Reno area quite a bit, was considering a move there at some point in the future...but NVs gun laws are going the wrong way. Might need to keep looking
          Originally posted by GoodEyeSniper
          My neighbors think I'm a construction worker named Bruce.

          Little do they know that's just my stripper outfit and name.
          Originally posted by ChopperX
          I am currently cleaning it and I noticed when I squeeze the snake this white paste like substance comes out. What the heck is this crap?
          Originally posted by Jeff L
          Don't D&T a virgin milsurp rifle. You'll burn in collector hell.

          Comment

          • #6
            Nasc50
            Member
            • Sep 2017
            • 112

            Good info. I've been considering a move to neveda. Seems I need to do more research before I move to any state.

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