California Gun Confiscations
Legislators believe up to 20,000 Californians will fall under this law, which could mean up to 40,000 weapons need to be confiscated. The legislation "allocates $24 million in surplus funds" to hire "dozens of special agents" to help recover the weapons. Since California keeps a database of gun owners, they know where every gun is--or where it's supposed to be--and they'll use that database to locate them. Sen. Mark Leno (D-San Francisco) said the money California has spent to maintain a "tracking program" on firearms has paid off and is now giving the lawmakers "the opportunity to confiscate [these guns]." No word on when the confiscation will begin.
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