Difference between revisions of "Firearms Freedom Act"
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| + | [[File:FFAmap.JPG|right|300px|thumb|States which have passed, or are proposing, legislation pertaining to the Firearms Freedom Act as of April 10, 2010.]] | ||
The '''Firearms Freedom Act''' (FFA), is a state-level act signed by [[Montana]] Governor [[Brian Schweitzer]] in August 2009, which declared that the manufacture of guns or gun parts within Montana - and which remain in Montana - were not subject to Federal regulation or registration. Taking effect on October 1, 2009, the FFA had an effect on other states; as of April 2010 six other states have passed their own versions and 23 others have introduced or intended legislation. | The '''Firearms Freedom Act''' (FFA), is a state-level act signed by [[Montana]] Governor [[Brian Schweitzer]] in August 2009, which declared that the manufacture of guns or gun parts within Montana - and which remain in Montana - were not subject to Federal regulation or registration. Taking effect on October 1, 2009, the FFA had an effect on other states; as of April 2010 six other states have passed their own versions and 23 others have introduced or intended legislation. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
*[http://firearmsfreedomact.com/] | *[http://firearmsfreedomact.com/] | ||
Revision as of 18:49, April 9, 2010
The Firearms Freedom Act (FFA), is a state-level act signed by Montana Governor Brian Schweitzer in August 2009, which declared that the manufacture of guns or gun parts within Montana - and which remain in Montana - were not subject to Federal regulation or registration. Taking effect on October 1, 2009, the FFA had an effect on other states; as of April 2010 six other states have passed their own versions and 23 others have introduced or intended legislation.