Firearms Compliance as we know it
**DISCLAIMER:
Bilson Arms, LLC., is not a legal representative and is in no way granting legal advice anywhere within this website.
Bilson Arms, LLC holds a valid Federal Firearms License through the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF). We are a legal manufacturer and dealer of guns and gun parts. By law, we are required to adhere to the guidelines of the state to which we are shipping TO, no exceptions. Should you reside in one of the states not allowed to purchase or possess firearm or gun part, including 80% lower receivers, we CANNOT ship this part to you or your local FFL facility. We request you check your local state laws. Should we be incorrect on the state(s) not allowing the purchase of a firearm or gun part, including lower receivers, please send us a corresponding link on your laws so we can investigate the documents and correct the information we have posted on our website.
**State laws and regulations are continuously evolving; therefore, BEFORE attempting to purchase any product, we recommend checking your local and state laws. Should you find any information contained within this site to be incorrect, please send us a link so we can review it here at Bilson Arms, LLC.
Current Firearms Laws
Listed below are laws that pertain to each state.
California
California law currently bans certain assault weapons by specific type, series, and model and also by the firearm’s general characteristics as set forth in the three categories below. (Pen. Code, § 30510.) California law also generally prohibits the sale of large-capacity magazines (i.e., magazines able to accept more than ten rounds). (Pen. Code, § 32310.)
Connecticut
Connecticut law defines “large capacity magazine” to mean any firearm magazine, belt, drum, feed strip or similar device that has the capacity of, or can be readily restored or converted to accept, more than 10 rounds of ammunition.1
Hawaii
On September 16, 2020, HB 2744, passed without the Governor’s signature makes it a Class C felony to purchase, manufacture, or otherwise obtain firearm parts for the purpose of assembling a firearm with no serial number. It also amends certain parts of previous firearm registration.
New Jersey
New Jersey law restricts the ownership of certain semi-automatic and other firearms based upon their military appearance. A specific list of restricted “assault firearms” is maintained by the New Jersey State Police. It includes many widely available firearms, and is subject to change and modification. Contact the New Jersey State Police for Information regarding which firearms are “assault firearms.”
New York
Under Substitute House Bill 7219, Public Act 19-6, all Lower Receivers must be labeled with a serial number. The serial number is to be engraved on them before manufacturing. Further, no polymer receivers are allowed, and transferring “ghost guns” is prohibited except to law enforcement.
Washington
“Firearm” means (a) any pistol or revolver; or (b) a shotgun having one or more barrels less than 18 inches in length or (c) a rifle having one or more barrels less than 16 inches in length, or (d) any weapon made from a shotgun or rifle whether by alteration, modification, or otherwise is such weapon is altered modified, or otherwise has an overall length of less than 26 inches, or (e) an assault weapon.
Laws By State
Click on your state