Bills

AB 301: Gun violence restraining orders: body armor.

  • Session Year: 2023-2024
  • House: Assembly

Current Status:

Passed

(2023-09-26: Chaptered by Secretary of State - Chapter 234, Statutes of 2023.)

Introduced

First Committee Review

First Chamber

Second Committee Review

Second Chamber

Enacted

Version:

Existing law authorizes a court to issue an ex parte gun violence restraining order prohibiting the subject of the petition from having custody or control of, owning, purchasing, possessing, or receiving, or attempting to purchase or receive a firearm or ammunition when it is shown that there is a substantial likelihood that the subject of the petition poses a significant danger of harm to themselves or to another person in the near future by having custody or control of, owning, purchasing, possessing, or receiving a firearm, and that the order is necessary to prevent personal injury to themselves or to another. Existing law requires the court, when determining whether grounds for a gun violence restraining order exists, to consider evidence of, among other things, a recent threat of violence by the subject of the petition, and also authorizes the court to consider evidence of, among other things, recent acquisition of firearms, ammunition, or other deadly weapons by the subject of the petition.

This bill would additionally authorize the court to consider evidence of acquisition of body armor when determining whether grounds for a gun violence restraining order exist.

Discussed in Hearing

Senate Floor2MIN
Sep 5, 2023

Senate Floor

Senate Standing Committee on Public Safety7MIN
Jun 27, 2023

Senate Standing Committee on Public Safety

Assembly Floor2MIN
May 8, 2023

Assembly Floor

Assembly Standing Committee on Appropriations51SEC
Apr 26, 2023

Assembly Standing Committee on Appropriations

Assembly Standing Committee on Public Safety7MIN
Mar 14, 2023

Assembly Standing Committee on Public Safety

View Older Hearings

News Coverage:

AB 301: Gun violence restraining orders: body armor. | Digital Democracy