I am glad the Senator from Wisconsin has stepped forward to offer a second-degree amendment. It clarifies the nature of damages in civil immunity language. It defines the inoperable in the immunity language. It reduces the penalty violation but sets a good one--a $2,500 civil fine. Revocation may be a bit harsh, but there is a small clarification in the Rules of Evidence. It takes effect 180 days after enactment. Of course, as I mentioned earlier in the debate--and I will discuss this later after this amendment is accepted--nearly all manufacturers today comply with this very point as guns leave the factory. So the industry is moving rapidly toward compliance. With that, I think we are prepared to vote on the second degree.
Angie Craig: “I am glad the Senator from Wisconsin has stepped forward to offer a second-degree amendment. It clarifies the nature of…”
On the recordFebruary 26, 2004
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govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing a second-degree amendment related to civil immunity and penalties for manufacturers.
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