BILL · 2019–20 SESSION
HB 1671: Confiscated firearm disposal
Disposing of confiscated firearms.
Summary
- Prohibits a court from ordering a law enforcement agency to hold a confiscated firearm longer than needed for evidentiary purposes.
- Provides that, once a confiscated firearm is no longer needed for evidentiary purposes, a law enforcement agency must dispose of the firearm in accordance with statutory standards for return of privately owned firearms or disposition of forfeited firearms.
From the House Bill Report (HB 1671), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · stalled on the House floor
- IntroducedJan 28, 2019
- Out of committeeJan 28, 2020
- Passed Housestopped here
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Laurie Dolan (D-22)
- Introduced
- January 28, 2019 in the House
- Last action
- January 28, 2020
AN ACT Relating to court orders governing holding and disposition of confiscated firearms by law enforcement agencies;
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Laurie Dolan (D-22)
10 co-sponsors (8 Democrats, 2 Republicans)
Votes
No recorded floor votes.
History
- Referred to Rules 2 Review.
- Minority; without recommendation.
- Minority; do not pass.
- CRJ - Majority; do pass.
- By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
- First reading, referred to Civil Rights & Judiciary.
HB 1671 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 1671 (2025–26) Personal data privacy
- HB 1671 (2023–24) Military service/false claim
- HB 1671 (2021–22) Rx drug affordability board
- HB 1671 (2017–18) Daily living assistance
- HB 1671 (2015–16) Opioid overdose medications
- HB 1671 (2013–14) Child care reform
- HB 1671 (2011–12) Agency rules economic impact
- HB 1671 (2009–10) Higher edu accountability