Taxation - Sales and Use Taxes - Liability and Computation
This bill removes the state sales tax on the purchase of gun safes, locks, and other firearm safety equipment.
Affected
Every Rhode Island bill, in plain English.
Every Rhode Island bill, in plain English.
Session over. The 2027 session opens January 5.
This bill removes the state sales tax on the purchase of gun safes, locks, and other firearm safety equipment.
This bill requires gun owners to lock up firearms when not in use and establishes penalties for unsafe storage.
This bill adds mandatory extra prison time for murders involving street gangs or the use of specific illegal firearms.
The bill makes it illegal for minors to possess a firearm, even if not using it, unless supervised.
Allows individuals to voluntarily register for a temporary or indefinite ban on purchasing or possessing firearms to prevent suicide.
This bill requires an 8-hour safety course with live-fire training for all gun purchases and removes the automatic 7-day release.
This bill bans the possession of prohibited firearms, requiring owners to sell or transfer them out of state by late 2026.
This bill allows the state and victims to sue gun makers and sellers who fail to prevent illegal gun sales.
Limits individuals to purchasing or taking possession of only one firearm every thirty days, with penalties for violations.
Increases mandatory minimum prison sentences and denies early parole for possessing or using stolen firearms during crimes.
Allows licensed gun owners to sue businesses banning firearms if they are injured because they were unable to defend themselves.
This bill mandates the issuance of concealed carry permits to qualified applicants and legalizes firearm silencers for hunting.
Firearm owners must maintain $1 million in liability insurance or face revocation of their gun ownership rights.
This bill bans the possession of prohibited firearms, requiring owners to sell or remove them from the state by 2026.
This bill makes it illegal for minors to possess firearms without supervision, regardless of whether they are using them.
This bill prohibits anyone with any felony conviction from possessing a firearm and establishes specific prison penalties for violations.
This bill expands the seven-day waiting period to all firearms and mandates an eight-hour safety course with live-fire training.
This bill allows sealed juvenile records to be accessed for firearm background checks (NICS) for individuals under twenty-one.
Allows individuals to voluntarily add themselves to a confidential list that prohibits them from buying or possessing firearms to prevent suicide.
Establishes liability and allows lawsuits against gun industry members who market irresponsibly or fail to prevent illegal sales.
This bill limits individuals to purchasing or possessing only one firearm every thirty days, with exceptions for police and collectors.
This bill allows the Hopkinton municipal court to hear appeals regarding the return of seized firearms by local police.
This bill prohibits anyone convicted of any felony from possessing a firearm and sets a maximum ten-year prison sentence for violations.
This bill requires state college police to carry firearms after training and grants them standard police due process rights.
This bill requires campus police to carry firearms after training and grants them the same rights as other police officers.
This bill eliminates the state sales tax on the purchase of gun safes, trigger locks, and other firearm safety equipment.