"... among the seven bills to be presented by Republicans, three will try to overturn some of the most debated measures of that session, which involve ammunition magazines and background checks."
Gun bills to be heard Monday by House and Senate committees:
House
HB 1049, by Rep. Justin Everett, R-Littleton: Adds a place of business to the locations that may be defended with deadly physical force and specifies that an owner, manager or employee of a business is immune from criminal prosecution and civil liability for defending a place of business using deadly physical force.
HB 1127, by Rep. Gordon Klingenschmitt, R-Colorado Springs: Establishes immunity from certain civil actions for owners and operators of businesses open to the public who adopt a policy allowing persons to carry a concealed handgun on the premises.
HB 1009, by Rep. Steve Humphrey, R-Severance:Repeals the ban on the possession of large-capacity ammunition magazines.
HB 1086, by Rep. Patrick Neville, R-Castle Rock:Requires the Colorado Bureau of Investigation to produce in a certain time frame certificates allowing for the transfers of machine guns, destructive devices or other firearms or explain why, in that time frame, it was denied.
HB 1050, by Rep. Janak Joshi, R-Colorado Springs: Repeals the requirement that anyone besides a licensed gun dealer who transfers possession of a firearm must obtain a background check on the transferee from the CBI and get CBI approval; and repeals the requirement that CBI charge a fee for performing a background check.
Senate
SB 1086, by Sen. Kent Lambert, R-Colorado Springs: Same as HB 1050.
SB 32, by Sen. Vicki Marble, R-Fort Collins: Allows a person who can legally possess a handgun under state and federal law to carry a concealed handgun in Colorado without a permit.
No comments:
Post a Comment