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Bruen and New Jersey

29034 Views 1102 Replies 27 Participants Last post by  1911_Kid
Went to the latest Nappen seminar tonight. Official title of it was, "Supreme Court, NYSRPA v. Bruen: How It Impacts Your State's Gun Laws". I'll give you the bad news first. NJ is bent on taking liberties with the most extreme gun laws in the nation. Some state goes off the deep end, Murphy thinks it's his job to top it. So tomorrow, Thursday, October 13 he will hold a news conference at noon to expand carry restrictions. Details are not fully available yet. ANJRPC will have them on their site later in the day. Here's what I have:

More "sensitive" places.
No carry on property you don't own without the property owner's expressed permission. Private or commercial.
Changes to application process.
Hefty, and I mean really hefty, fee increase.
Insurance and proof of insurance.
No carry in a vehicle.
Training requirements increased.

That's all I know right now about that. There will be immediate legal challenges as soon as these are inacted. Justice Thomas in his majority opinion called 2A restrictions civil rights violations. That's a federal crime. Government individuals can be held responsible for civil rights violations. Even judges. That's all about that until the news conference. They are trying to create obstacles to nullify Bruen. There are other things that came up. I'll post them later. Let this soak in.
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I am also wondering about our cars, I thought that restriction would be put on hold too, but I didn't see it in ANJRPC's latest alert from Dan...To me, the car thing is in the top 3 most important issues. I have no intentions of hanging out in bars in my mid 60's now - lol so stuff like that is good overall for freedom, but if the car restriction hold, not very good at all. Too much opportunity for people calling the cops on you as u unload and then load your gun "in public" every time you stop. And bad things can happen when Cops show in such circumstances.

Just think pulling up in the Giants stadium parking lot and loading your gun before you go into the stadium, what's wrong with this picture!:(

And how about if someone wants to high-jack your car at knife point (car jacking are rising now more than ever in USA), I don't think he will wait for you to go in trunk and reload your gun...So he gets your car nd your gun....

If we don't win on this point, this entire effort is a partial failure IMO.

Outside one's home/property, your auto may likely the place one spends most of their time for many.
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Ca, read my and Wildbob’s posts 676-680. It’s there.
I see no reference to the insurance mandate or exorbitant fees either.
I don't know what happens there. Insurance companies won't insure for an intentional act which is what the bill wants and the insurance they mandate is already prohibited in NJ by previous action by Murphy.
I think the attempt to ban in cars is the dumbest thing out of the 25, and that's saying something.
I am also wondering about our cars, I thought that restriction would be put on hold too, but I didn't see it in ANJRPC's latest alert from Dan...To me, the car thing is in the top 3 most important issues. I have no intentions of hanging out in bars in my mid 60's now - lol so stuff like that is good overall for freedom, but if the car restriction hold, not very good at all. Too much opportunity for people calling the cops on you as u unload and then load your gun "in public" every time you stop. And bad things can happen when Cops show in such circumstances.

Just think pulling up in the Giants stadium parking lot and loading your gun before you go into the stadium, what's wrong with this picture!:(

And how about if someone wants to high-jack your car at knife point (car jacking are rising now more than ever in USA), I don't think he will wait for you to go in trunk and reload your gun...So he gets your car nd your gun....

If we don't win on this point, this entire effort is a partial failure IMO.

Outside one's home/property, your auto may likely the place one spends most of their time for many.
I got a response from Scott:



Scott L. Bach
To:xx

Tue, Jan 31 at 11:10 AM

You can carry in vehicles. We will have additional info in an upcoming alert, including vehicles.
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Here it is on Page 41:

“viii. Section 7(b) (Functional Firearms in Vehicles)
Section 7(b) of Chapter 131 makes a vehicle essentially a prohibited sensitive place “unless the handgun is unloaded and contained in a closed and securely fastened case, gunbox, or locked unloaded in the trunk of the vehicle.” 2022 N.J. Laws c. 131. First, the Second Amendment’s plain text covers the conduct in question (carrying a concealed handgun for self-defense in public). As a result, Defendants must be able to rebut the presumption of protection against this regulation by demonstrating that the regulation is consistent with this Nation’s historical tradition of firearm regulation. Defendants make the same arguments that they did in Koons and offer no additional historical analogues. For the same reasons this Court rejected Defendants’ arguments in Koons, it rejects them here. Plaintiffs have met their burden of showing that they will likely succeed in proving that this provision is unconstitutional.”
Re- posted
I see no reference to the insurance mandate or exorbitant fees either.
It'll be one item that sticks. Cars need insurance, so why not guns, right?
Here's what got denied.

TRO Status – SIEGEL v. PLATKIN

1. “TRO DENIED Subpart 6 (prohibiting handguns “within 100 feet of a place for a public gathering, demonstration or event is held for which a government permit is required, during the conduct of such gathering, demonstration or event”)”. This was pulled from consideration for a TRO by plaintiffs as they did not see this becoming an issue during this brief time frame.

2. TRO DENIED Subpart 11 (prohibiting handguns “at youth sports events, as defined in N.J.S.5: 17-1, during and immediately preceding in following the conduct of the event . The court ruled that this would be denied for now due to its similarity to established precedent cited in bruin regarding schools. However it will be evaluated further at the preliminary injunction phase of the case.

3. TRO DENIED Subpart 20 (prohibiting handguns at “an airport or public transportation hub”). This like part 2 was denied based on lack of standing due this location not being visited frequently enough by plaintiffs to show a need for immediate relief.

4. TRO DENIED Subpart 23 (prohibiting handguns at “ a public location being used for making motion picture or television images for theatrical, commercial or educational purposes, during the time such location is being used for that purpose“). See part 2 and 3.


5. “TRO DENIED Subpart 9 (prohibition on carrying handguns at a zoo only).” This part was denied because plaintiffs couldn't show that they would suffer harm without intervention by the court as this was not a part of their daily lives. Furthermore many of these (privately owned) places already had a policy banning carrying in place.


6. “TRO DENIED Subpart 22 (prohibiting handguns in a “facility licensed or regulated by the Department of Human Services, Department of Children and Families or Department of Health, other than a healthcare facility, that provides addiction or mental health treatment or support services).” This was also denied because they could not prove that the law was the only reason they couldn't carry as many facilities already had bans in place.

7. “TRO DENIED Subpart 21 (prohibiting handguns at “a healthcare facility, including but not limited to a general hospital, special hospital, mental psychiatric hospital, public health center, diagnostic center, treatment center, rehabilitation center, extended care facility, skilled nursing home, nursing home, intermediate care facility, tuberculosis hospital, chronic disease hospital, maternity hospital, outpatient clinic, dispensary, assisted living center, home health care agency, residential treatment facility, or residential healthcare facility“).” The same as 5 and 6.
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Here's the rest of it that includes the partial deny on playgrounds.

8. “TRO GRANTED Subpart 18 (prohibiting handguns at “a casino and related facilities, including but not limited to appurtenant hotels, retail premises, restaurant and bar facilities, and entertainment in recreational venues located within the casino property).” Over here the court ruled that barring judicial relief there was a threat of immediate harm as plaintiffs stated that they did frequent these locations regularly. Furthermore the state could not prove that there was clear historical precedent to ban carry in these locations. As such relief was granted.

9. “TRO GRANTED in part and DENIED in part Subpart 10 (prohibiting handguns at “a park, beach, recreation facility or area or playground owned or controlled by a State, county or local government unit, or any part of such a place, which is designated as a gun free zone by the governing authority based on considerations of public safety”).” Finally for this part we got only partial relief as the court ruled that for now it would consider playgrounds to be similar to schools and as such accepted as a sensitive place under Bruin. For the rest of the statute the court ruled that while the state was able to find some laws from the 1800’s where a few large cities did bar firearms from public parks (ie nyc in central park). Accordingly the judge wrote “Thus, while there may be some historical precedent for restricting public carry in parks located in densely populated areas, Subpart 10 goes much further. It forbids firearms in any park “owned or controlled by a State, county or local government unit.”, also pre bruin other courts have found this to be unconstitutional. Combining this with the fact that plaintiffs did in fact frequent these locations it granted the TRO.

Another big win that came out of today's proceedings is that the TRO is now in place until a preliminary injunction ruling is decided.

In conclusion, I just want to remind you that the fact that some parts of the law were not blocked at this stage is not proof that the court deemed those parts of the law to be constitutional. In fact attorneys for the plaintiffs are hopeful that at the arguments for a preliminary injunction many other parts will be struck down. As always please make sure to keep donating to our amazing local gun rights organizations that are fighting the good fight on our behalf. These lawsuits require an immense amount of funding and they can't do it without our help.
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It'll be one item that sticks. Cars need insurance, so why not guns, right?
It's not legal. Cars are insured for accidents. Gun use is intentional.
It's not legal. Cars are insured for accidents. Gun use is intentional.
Guns have ID, ND, and AD. In that order of occurance.
Guns have ID, ND, and AD. In that order of occurance.
I know but that's not how they proposed the insurance.
A federal judge in New Jersey today iced a new law celebrated by liberals that would allow the state to shutdown, and likely bankrupt, the firearms industry if a single gun was misused in a crime.

Biden judge delivers gun industry huge win in NJ (msn.com)
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A federal judge in New Jersey today iced a new law celebrated by liberals that would allow the state to shutdown, and likely bankrupt, the firearms industry if a single gun was misused in a crime.

Biden judge delivers gun industry huge win in NJ (msn.com)
Nice. Things get better by the day. I'll bet they thought it was a lock with a Biden judge.
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A federal judge in New Jersey today iced a new law celebrated by liberals that would allow the state to shutdown, and likely bankrupt, the firearms industry if a single gun was misused in a crime.

Biden judge delivers gun industry huge win in NJ (msn.com)
Here’s a YouTube video reviewing the 3 recent wins. Winning is good!

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Here's a detailed chart.


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Nice. Things get better by the day. I'll bet they thought it was a lock with a Biden judge.
Judges showing much more respect for a scotus opinion than our brainwashed corrupt legislators and politicians is refreshingly nice.
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Here's a detailed chart.


Lol, like i said, a cheat sheet!
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That stuff on the chart applies to the TRO. The injunction hearings will address all of it.
Here’s a YouTube video reviewing the 3 recent wins. Winning is good!

I liked the conclusion to the video. "If you are an anti gunner in New Jersey, you're in big trouble." We already knew that but it's good to realize that our statewide efforts are catching on.
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