This! Big time. Send them mail till they get the message. I would like a suppressor sometime in my life. Lets make it happen.If you want this to pass, write your representatives. Nay saying here won't get us anywhere.
This! Big time. Send them mail till they get the message. I would like a suppressor sometime in my life. Lets make it happen.If you want this to pass, write your representatives. Nay saying here won't get us anywhere.
Great idea! But it's totally a missed opportunity. It should have been named the Common Sense Hearing Safety Act.
ty for posting this. Makes it even easier to be part of this.Silencerco has made it easy to contact your representatives ..... Take Action - FIGHTTHENOISE
Just fill out the form.
Silencerco has made it easy to contact your representatives ..... Take Action - FIGHTTHENOISE
Just fill out the form.
Just picked up a Guns & Ammo magazine, Jan. 2016 and this has been brought back .....
It smply says, if you qualify for a LTCH, you qualify for a suppressor .....
January 4, 2016 Dear Mr. XXXXXX,Thank you for taking the time to contact me about S. 2236, the Hearing Protection Act. Like you, I believe that this issue deserves thoughtful consideration. As you may know, the National Firearms Act (NFA, P.L. 73-474) specified which categories of firearms and related items are to be registered with the federal government, or prohibited under certain circumstances. Under the NFA, firearm suppressors, commonly referred to as silencers, are legal to possess if the suppressor is registered with the federal government and the owner pays a mandated transfer tax. In addition, suppressor owners must adhere to other NFA requirements such as maintaining proof of registry and filing required transport applications when changing addresses. On November 4, 2015, the Hearing Protection Act was introduced in the Senate. If enacted, this legislation would eliminate the mandated transfer tax for individuals who purchase a suppressor and the registration and reporting requirements mandated by the NFA. In addition, this bill would nullify any state or local law that requires a transfer tax for a suppressor or requires separate registration. The Hearing Protection Act is currently pending before the Senate Finance Committee. Should this legislation come to the floor of the Senate for a vote, I will be sure to keep your thoughts in mind. It is a privilege to represent you and all Hoosiers in the Senate. Your continued correspondence is welcome and helps me to better represent our state. I encourage you to write, call, or email if my office can ever be of assistance. You can also check out my Facebook page and follow me on Twitter by visiting my website." |
E-mailed my Congressman and both Indiana senators. This is what i got back (Donnelly), so basically if it's in the Senate Finance Committee, they won't give up the revenue; unless you could "magically" get some media push to convince the public of the safety part....i wish they would knock it down to just like buying a firearm, but i don't have any hopes up. Sigh.
"
January 4, 2016Dear Mr. XXXXXX,
Thank you for taking the time to contact me about S. 2236, the Hearing Protection Act. Like you, I believe that this issue deserves thoughtful consideration.
As you may know, the National Firearms Act (NFA, P.L. 73-474) specified which categories of firearms and related items are to be registered with the federal government, or prohibited under certain circumstances. Under the NFA, firearm suppressors, commonly referred to as silencers, are legal to possess if the suppressor is registered with the federal government and the owner pays a mandated transfer tax. In addition, suppressor owners must adhere to other NFA requirements such as maintaining proof of registry and filing required transport applications when changing addresses.
On November 4, 2015, the Hearing Protection Act was introduced in the Senate. If enacted, this legislation would eliminate the mandated transfer tax for individuals who purchase a suppressor and the registration and reporting requirements mandated by the NFA. In addition, this bill would nullify any state or local law that requires a transfer tax for a suppressor or requires separate registration.
The Hearing Protection Act is currently pending before the Senate Finance Committee. Should this legislation come to the floor of the Senate for a vote, I will be sure to keep your thoughts in mind.
It is a privilege to represent you and all Hoosiers in the Senate. Your continued correspondence is welcome and helps me to better represent our state. I encourage you to write, call, or email if my office can ever be of assistance. You can also check out my Facebook page and follow me on Twitter by visiting my website."
That's a pretty good non-answer.
"Let me answer your email by telling you what you already know."
Silencerco has made it easy to contact your representatives ..... Take Action - FIGHTTHENOISE
Just fill out the form.
Silencerco has made it easy to contact your representatives ..... Take Action - FIGHTTHENOISE
Just fill out the form.
That's a pretty good non-answer.
"Let me answer your email by telling you what you already know."
April 6, 2016
Dear Friend,
Thank you for taking the time to contact me about S. 2236, the Hearing Protection Act. Like you, I believe that this issue deserves thoughtful consideration.
As you may know, the National Firearms Act (NFA, P.L. 73-474) specified which categories of firearms and related items are to be registered with the federal government, or prohibited under certain circumstances. Under the NFA, firearm suppressors, commonly referred to as silencers, are legal to possess if the suppressor is registered with the federal government and the owner pays a mandated transfer tax. In addition, suppressor owners must adhere to other NFA requirements such as maintaining proof of registry and filing required transport applications when changing addresses.
On November 4, 2015, the Hearing Protection Act was introduced in the Senate. If enacted, this legislation would eliminate the mandated transfer tax for individuals who purchase a suppressor and the registration and reporting requirements mandated by the NFA. In addition, this bill would nullify any state or local law that requires a transfer tax for a suppressor or requires separate registration.
The Hearing Protection Act is currently pending before the Senate Finance Committee. Should this legislation come to the floor of the Senate for a vote, I will be sure to keep your thoughts in mind.
It is a privilege to represent you and all Hoosiers in the Senate. Your continued correspondence is welcome and helps me to better represent our state. I encourage you to write, call, or email if my office can ever be of assistance. You can also check out my Facebook page and follow me on Twitter by visiting my website.