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A bill making its way through the Nevada Legislature has the potential to decrease gun violence in California as well as the Silver State.
Assembly Bill 286 would do two things: It would strengthen enforcement of private property rights for businesses that choose to prohibit firearms on their premises. It would also ban so-called ghost guns, which are firearms that haven’t been fully manufactured, allowing them to be sold without serial numbers.
Las Vegas Asm. Sandra Jauregui, a Democrat, is the bill’s sponsor. She says existing federal regulations create a loophole for people who wouldn’t be able to legally buy a gun.
Nevada Bill To Outlaw Ghost Guns Could Reduce Violent Crime In California capradio.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capradio.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
California Mass Shooting Suspect Was Barred From Buying Guns The gunman was convicted of battery in 2015, which should have kept him from possessing or buying guns or ammo at stores that conduct background checks.
Published 4 hours ago
The man accused of going on a shooting rampage at a Southern California business, killing four people, should not have been allowed to buy or own guns because of a California law that prohibits people from purchasing weapons for 10 years after being convicted of a crime.
Aminadab Gaxiola Gonzalez was convicted of battery in 2015, which should have kept him from possessing or buying guns or ammo at stores that conduct background checks. While it’s unclear how the shooter, 44, acquired the weapons used in the March 31 shooting, the tragedy raises concerns over California’s ability to enforce strict gun control laws, the Sacramento Bee reported on Friday.
California mass shooting suspect was barred from buying gun
Associated Press
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1of3FILE - In this undated photo provided by the Orange Police Department is Aminadab Gaxiola Gonzalez, 44, of Fullerton, Calif., a suspect in a shooting that occurred inside a counseling business in Orange, Calif. Gaxiola who is accused of going on a shooting rampage March 31, 2021, killing four people, should not have been allowed to buy or own guns because of a California law that prohibits people from purchasing weapons for 10 years after being convicted of a crime. The Sacramento Bee reported Friday, April 16, that Gaxiola was convicted of battery in 2015, which should have kept him from possessing or buying weapons at stores conducting background checks. (Orange Police Department via AP, File)APShow MoreShow Less
Suspect in Orange mass shooting was barred from buying gun
Published article
ORANGE, Calif. - The man accused of going on a shooting rampage at a business in Orange, California, killing four people, should not have been allowed to buy or own guns because of a California law that prohibits people from purchasing weapons for 10 years after being convicted of a crime.
Aminadab Gaxiola Gonzalez was convicted of battery in 2015, which should have kept him from possessing or buying guns or ammo at stores that conduct background checks. While it’s unclear how Gaxiola, 44, acquired the weapons used in the March 31 shooting, the tragedy raises concerns over California’s ability to enforce strict gun control laws, the Sacramento Bee reported on Friday,