Summary: Child and Elderly Missing Alert Program - Amends the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize the Attorney General to award public safety and community policing grants to eligible nonprofit organizations to assist federal, state, tribal, and local law enforcement agencies in the rapid recovery of missing children and elderly and disabled individuals through the use of a rapid telephone and cellular alert call system. Defines an "elderly individual" as an individual 60 years of age or older. Permits the use of grant funds to: (1) maintain and expand technologies and techniques to ensure the highest level of performance of services; (2) provide both centralized and on-site training, and to distribute information, to law enforcement agency officials about missing individuals and use of a rapid telephone and cellular alert call system; (3) provide services to Child Abduction Response Teams; (4) assist law enforcement agencies to combat human trafficking through the use of rapid telephone and cellular alert calls; (5) share appropriate information on cases with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, the AMBER Alert, Silver Alert, and Blue Alert programs, and law enforcement; and (6) assist appropriate organizations with education and prevention programs related to missing individuals. Directs the Attorney General to annually: (1) require each grantee to submit the results of monitoring and evaluations of grant recipients, and (2) publish a report regarding such results and the effectiveness of activities carried out under each grant.

child elderly missing alert program amends omnibus_crime_control_and_safe_streets_act authorize attorney general award public safety community policing grants eligible nonprofit organizations assist federal state tribal local law enforcement agencies rapid recovery missing children elderly disabled individuals use rapid telephone cellular alert system defines elderly individual individual years age older permits use grant funds maintain expand technologies techniques ensure highest level performance services provide centralized site training distribute information law enforcement agency officials missing individuals use rapid telephone cellular alert system provide services child abduction response teams assist law enforcement agencies combat human trafficking use rapid telephone cellular alert calls share appropriate information cases national_center_for_missing exploited_children amber alert silver_alert blue alert programs law enforcement assist appropriate organizations education prevention programs related missing individuals directs attorney general annually require grantee submit results monitoring evaluations grant recipients publish report results effectiveness activities carried grant


Summary: Protect Law Enforcement Armor Act or the PLEA Act - Amends the federal criminal code to: (1) expand the definition of "armor piercing ammunition" to include a projectile that may be used in a handgun and that is determined by the Attorney General to be capable of penetrating body armor; and (2) require the Attorney General to promulgate standards for the uniform testing of projectiles against Body Armor Exemplar (body armor that the Attorney General determines meets minimum standards for the protection of law enforcement officers), taking into account variations in performance related to the type of handgun used, the length of the barrel, the amount and kind of powder used to propel the projectile, and the projectile's design. Prohibits the manufacture, sale, possession, or transfer of the Fabrique Nationale Herstal Five-seveN Pistol, 5.7 x 28mm SS190, SS192, SS195LF, SS196, or SS197 cartridges, or any other handgun that uses armor piercing ammunition, except: (1) where manufactured and sold exclusively to U.S. military, law enforcement, or intelligence agencies; and (2) by a licensed manufacturer or contractor for the purpose of examining and testing to determine whether such prohibition applies.

protect law enforcement armor act plea act_-_amends federal criminal code expand definition armor piercing ammunition include handgun determined attorney general capable penetrating body armor require attorney general promulgate standards uniform testing projectiles body armor body armor attorney general determines meets minimum standards protection law enforcement officers taking account variations performance related type handgun length barrel kind powder design prohibits manufacture sale possession transfer seven pistol handgun uses armor piercing ammunition manufactured sold exclusively military law enforcement intelligence agencies licensed manufacturer contractor purpose examining testing determine prohibition applies


Summary: State and Local Law Enforcement Hatch Act Reform Act of 2011 - Amends the Hatch Act to: (1) allow state and local law enforcement officers to be candidates for the office of sheriff; and (2) allow sheriffs to engage in campaign activities by attending or speaking at political campaign rallies or events, holding or sponsoring political fundraisers, or appearing on political advertisements.Establishes a limitation period of six months after the later of the date of the alleged violation or the date of enactment of this Act for presenting charges against a law enforcement officer for Hatch Act violations.

state local law enforcement hatch act reform_act amends hatch act allow state local law enforcement officers candidates office sheriff allow sheriffs engage campaign activities attending speaking political campaign events holding sponsoring political appearing political advertisements establishes limitation period months later date alleged violation date enactment act presenting charges law enforcement officer hatch act violations


Summary: Second Amendment Sovereignty Act of 2012 - Expresses the sense of Congress that U.S. sovereignty and the constitutionally protected freedoms of American gun owners must be upheld and not be undermined by a United Nations Arms Trade Treaty. Prohibits funds from being obligated or expended to use U.S. influence, in connection with negotiations for a United Nations Arms Trade Treaty, to restrict the rights of U.S. citizens under the second amendment to the Constitution, or to otherwise regulate domestic manufacture, assembly, possession, use, transfer, or purchase of firearms, ammunition, or related items.

second amendment sovereignty act expresses sense congress sovereignty constitutionally protected freedoms american gun owners united_nations arms trade treaty prohibits funds obligated expended use influence connection negotiations united_nations arms trade treaty restrict rights citizens second amendment constitution regulate domestic manufacture assembly possession use transfer purchase firearms ammunition related items


Summary:
NRA Members' Gun Safety Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit a person who is not a licensed firearms importer, manufacturer, or dealer from transferring a firearm to, or receiving a firearm from, another unlicensed person, except: (1) through a licensed dealer or a law enforcement agency, which shall conduct a background check through the national instant criminal background check system; and (2) after inspecting a permit that confirms that such background check has been conducted. Specifies exceptions, including for: (1) the transfer of a bona fide gift between immediate family members; (2) a transfer that occurs by operation of law or by an executor or trustee because of the death of another person; (3) a temporary transfer that occurs in the home of the unlicensed transferee who believes that possession of the firearm is necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to the transferee; and (4) certain temporary transfers without the transfer of title at a shooting range, at a shooting competition, or while hunting, fishing, or trapping.

Sets forth requirements for a licensed dealer or law enforcement agency that assists in such transfer, including requirements to: (1) notify the transferor and transferee of compliance with background check requirements and of the receipt of any notification from the background check system that a transfer is prohibited, and (2) report to the Attorney General on such a transfer and on transfers of two or more pistols and/or revolvers to the same unlicensed transferee during any five consecutive business days. Permits such dealer or law enforcement agency to assess a processing fee.

Prohibits a licensed dealer from authorizing an employee to possess or transfer a firearm or ammunition in the course of employment unless such dealer has received a notice that the Attorney General has determined that receipt of a firearm by the employee would not be unlawful.

Authorizes the Attorney General to deny the transfer of firearms or the issuance of a federal firearms and explosives license to any individual if the Attorney General: (1) determines that such individual has been engaged in, or has provided material support or resources for, terrorist activities; and (2) has a reasonable belief that such individual may use a firearm or explosive in connection with terrorism. Allows any individual whose firearm or explosives license application has been denied to bring legal action challenging the denial. Permits the Attorney General to withhold information in firearms and explosives license denial revocation suits that would likely compromise national security. Authorizes the Attorney General to revoke firearms and explosives licenses and permits held by individuals determined to be engaged in terrorism.

Requires each person who owns or possesses a firearm to report its theft or loss to the appropriate local authorities within 48 hours after the theft or loss is discovered.

Requires each state that allows its residents to carry concealed firearms in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce to establish a process through which a resident must obtain a permit to carry a concealed firearm. Requires a state to: (1) ensure that a local law enforcement agency participates in the process; and (2) require an applicant to be a legal U.S. resident of at least 21 years of age, to demonstrate good cause for requesting the permit and that he or she is worthy of the public trust to carry a concealed firearm in public, to complete a firearm safety training course, and to not have been convicted of a crime of violence.

members gun safety act amends federal criminal code prohibit person licensed firearms importer manufacturer dealer transferring firearm receiving firearm unlicensed person licensed dealer law enforcement agency shall conduct background check national_instant_criminal_background_check_system inspecting permit confirms background check conducted specifies exceptions including transfer bona fide gift immediate family members transfer occurs operation law trustee death person temporary transfer occurs home unlicensed transferee believes possession firearm necessary prevent imminent death great bodily harm transferee certain temporary transfers transfer title shooting range shooting competition hunting fishing trapping sets forth requirements licensed dealer law enforcement agency assists transfer including requirements notify transferor transferee compliance background check requirements receipt notification background check system transfer prohibited report attorney general transfer transfers pistols unlicensed transferee consecutive business days permits dealer law enforcement agency assess processing fee prohibits licensed dealer authorizing employee possess transfer firearm ammunition course employment dealer received notice attorney general determined receipt firearm employee unlawful authorizes attorney general deny transfer firearms issuance federal firearms explosives license individual attorney general determines individual engaged provided material support resources terrorist activities reasonable belief individual use firearm explosive connection terrorism allows individual firearm explosives license application denied bring legal action challenging denial permits attorney general withhold information firearms explosives license denial revocation suits likely compromise national security authorizes attorney general revoke firearms explosives licenses permits held individuals determined engaged terrorism requires person owns possesses firearm report theft loss appropriate local authorities hours theft loss discovered requires state allows residents carry concealed firearms affecting interstate foreign commerce establish process resident obtain permit carry concealed firearm requires state ensure local law enforcement agency participates process require applicant legal resident years age demonstrate good cause requesting permit worthy public trust carry concealed firearm public complete firearm safety training course convicted crime violence


Summary: Blair Holt's Firearm Licensing and Record of Sale Act of 2013 - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to prohibit a person from possessing a firearm unless that person has been issued a firearm license under this Act or a state system certified under this Act and such license has not been invalidated or revoked. Prescribes license application, issuance, and renewal requirements. Prohibits transferring or receiving a qualifying firearm unless the recipient presents a valid firearms license, the license is verified, and the dealer records a tracking authorization number. Prescribes firearms transfer reporting and record keeping requirements. Directs the Attorney General to establish and maintain a federal record of sale system.Prohibits: (1) transferring a firearm to any person other than a licensee, unless the transfer is processed through a licensed dealer in accordance with national instant criminal background check system requirements, with exceptions; (2) a licensed manufacturer or dealer from failing to comply with reporting and record keeping requirements of this Act; (3) failing to report the loss or theft of the firearm to the Attorney General within 72 hours; (4) failing to report to the Attorney General an address change within 60 days; or (5) keeping a loaded firearm, or an unloaded firearm and ammunition for the firearm, knowingly or recklessly disregarding the risk that a child is capable of gaining access, if a child uses the firearm and causes death or serious bodily injury.Prescribes criminal penalties for violations of firearms provisions covered by this Act. Directs the Attorney General to: (1) establish and maintain a firearm injury information clearinghouse, (2) conduct continuing studies and investigations of firearm-related deaths and injuries, and (3) collect and maintain current production and sales figures of each licensed manufacturer. Authorizes the Attorney General to certify state firearm licensing or record of sale systems.

firearm licensing record sale act amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act prohibit person possessing firearm person issued firearm license act state system certified act license invalidated revoked prescribes license application issuance renewal requirements prohibits transferring receiving qualifying firearm recipient presents valid firearms license license verified dealer records tracking authorization number prescribes firearms transfer reporting record keeping requirements directs attorney general establish maintain federal record sale system prohibits transferring firearm person licensee transfer processed licensed dealer accordance national_instant_criminal_background_check_system requirements exceptions licensed manufacturer dealer failing comply reporting record keeping requirements act failing report loss theft firearm attorney general hours failing report attorney general address change days keeping loaded firearm unloaded firearm ammunition firearm knowingly recklessly disregarding risk child capable gaining access child uses firearm causes death bodily injury prescribes criminal penalties violations firearms provisions covered act directs attorney general establish maintain firearm injury information clearinghouse conduct continuing studies investigations firearm related deaths injuries collect maintain current production sales figures licensed manufacturer authorizes attorney general certify state firearm licensing record sale systems


Summary:
Child Gun Safety and Gun Access Prevention Act of 2013 - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to: (1) raise the age of handgun eligibility to 21 (currently, 18); and (2) prohibit persons under age 21 from possessing semiautomatic assault weapons or large capacity ammunition feeding devices, with exceptions.

Increases penalties for: (1) a second or subsequent violation by a juvenile of Brady Act provisions or for a first violation committed after an adjudication of delinquency or after a state or federal conviction for an act that, if committed by an adult, would be a serious violent felony; and (2) transferring a handgun, ammunition, semiautomatic assault weapon, or large capacity ammunition feeding device to a person who is under age 21, knowing or having reasonable cause to know that such person intended to use it in the commission of a crime of violence. Prohibits any licensed importer, manufacturer, or dealer from transferring a firearm to any person (other than a licensed importer, manufacturer, or dealer) unless the transferee is provided with a secure gun storage or safety device. Authorizes the Attorney General to suspend or revoke any firearms license, or to subject the licensee to a civil penalty of up to $10,000, if the licensee has knowingly violated this prohibition. Prohibits keeping a loaded firearm or an unloaded firearm and ammunition within any premises knowing or recklessly disregarding the risk that a child: (1) is capable of gaining access to it, and (2) will use the firearm to cause death or serious bodily injury. Requires the parent or legal guardian of a child to ensure that a child attending a gun show is accompanied by an adult. Authorizes the Attorney General to provide grants to enable local law enforcement agencies to develop and sponsor gun safety classes for parents and children. Expresses the sense of Congress that each school district should provide or participate in a firearms safety program for students.

child gun safety gun access prevention act amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act raise age handgun eligibility currently prohibit persons age possessing semiautomatic assault weapons large capacity ammunition feeding devices exceptions increases penalties second subsequent violation juvenile brady act provisions violation committed adjudication delinquency state federal conviction act committed adult violent felony transferring handgun ammunition semiautomatic assault weapon large capacity ammunition feeding device person age knowing having reasonable cause know person intended use commission crime violence prohibits licensed importer manufacturer dealer transferring firearm person licensed importer manufacturer dealer transferee provided secure gun storage safety device authorizes attorney general suspend revoke firearms license subject licensee civil penalty licensee knowingly violated prohibition prohibits keeping loaded firearm unloaded firearm ammunition premises knowing recklessly disregarding risk child capable gaining access use firearm cause death bodily injury requires parent legal guardian child ensure child attending gun accompanied adult authorizes attorney general provide grants enable local law enforcement agencies develop sponsor gun safety classes parents children expresses sense congress school district provide participate firearms safety program students


Summary: Fire Sale Loophole Closing Act - Amends the federal criminal code to make it unlawful for: (1) anyone whose federal license to import, manufacture, or deal in firearms has been revoked, or whose license renewal application has been denied, to transfer business inventory firearms into a personal collection or to an employee of such person or to receive a firearm that was a business inventory firearm as of the date of a revocation or renewal denial notice; and (2) anyone who has received a license revocation or renewal denial notice to transfer to any other person a firearm that was a business inventory firearm. Imposes a fine and/or prison term of not more than one year (five years for willful violations) for violations of this Act.

fire sale loophole closing act_-_amends federal criminal code unlawful federal license import manufacture deal firearms revoked license renewal application denied transfer business inventory firearms personal collection employee person receive firearm business inventory firearm date revocation renewal denial notice received license revocation renewal denial notice transfer person firearm business inventory firearm imposes fine prison term year years willful violations violations act


Summary:
Handgun Licensing and Registration Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to direct the Attorney General to establish a federal system for the licensing and registration of all handguns in the United States, including a method for easily retrieving information sufficient to identify each resident of a state who owns, possesses, or controls a handgun and each such handgun.

Prohibits the ownership, possession, or control of a handgun in a state by a person who: (1) is not licensed under such system; and (2) has not registered the handgun with a federal, state, or local law enforcement agency. Provides for a fine and/or imprisonment not less than 15 years for violations. Prohibits the court from suspending a sentence of imprisonment or imposing a probationary sentence for anyone who knowingly violates such prohibition.

Exempts states the Attorney General certifies have in effect such a licensing and registration system that imposes criminal penalties on anyone who owns, possesses, or controls a handgun and who: (1) has not completed training in firearms safety; (2) is not licensed by the state to possess a handgun; or (3) has not registered the handgun with a federal, state, or local law enforcement agency.

handgun licensing registration act amends federal criminal code direct attorney general establish federal system licensing registration united_states including method easily retrieving information sufficient identify resident state owns possesses controls handgun handgun prohibits ownership possession control handgun state person licensed system registered handgun federal state local law enforcement agency provides fine imprisonment years violations prohibits court suspending sentence imprisonment imposing probationary sentence knowingly violates prohibition exempts states attorney general certifies effect licensing registration system imposes criminal penalties owns possesses controls handgun completed training firearms safety licensed state possess handgun registered handgun federal state local law enforcement agency


Summary: Citizens Protection Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to repeal provisions making it unlawful to possess or discharge a firearm in a school zone.

citizens protection act amends federal criminal code repeal provisions making unlawful possess discharge firearm school zone


Summary:
Fix Gun Checks Act of 2013 - Amends the NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007 (NICS Act) to modify the periods during which penalties are applicable to states that do not make certain records pertaining to firearms eligibility electronically available to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICBCS). Repeals provisions authorizing the Attorney General to waive certain penalties if a state provides substantial evidence that it is making a reasonable effort to provide such records. Directs the Attorney General to publish, and make available on a publicly accessible website, an annual report that ranks states by the ratio of number of records submitted by each state to the estimated total number of available records of the state.

Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to: (1) require the head of each federal agency to submit to the Attorney General, biannually, a written certification indicating whether the agency has provided pertinent information contained in any agency record demonstrating that a person falls within a category of persons prohibited from possessing firearms under federal law; and (2) include a federal court as a federal department or agency, and require the Director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts to perform the functions of a department or agency head, for purposes of such Act.

Amends the federal criminal code to define the terms "adjudicated as a mental defective" and "committed to a mental institution" for purposes of federal firearms provisions. Prohibits an individual so adjudicated before the effective date of this Act from applying for relief from disability under the NICS Act on the basis that the individual does not meet the requirements under such definition.

Prohibits a person who is not a licensed firearms importer, manufacturer, or dealer from transferring a firearm to, or receiving a firearm from, another unlicensed person, except: (1) through a licensed dealer, which shall conduct a background check through the NICBCS; and (2) after inspecting a permit that confirms that such background check has been conducted. Specifies exceptions, including for: (1) the transfer of a bona fide gift between immediate family members; (2) a transfer that occurs by operation of law or by an executor or trustee because of the death of another person; (3) a temporary transfer that occurs in the home of the unlicensed transferee who believes that possession of the firearm is necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to the transferee; and (4) certain temporary transfers without the transfer of title at a shooting range, at a shooting competition, or while hunting, fishing, or trapping.

Prohibits an unlicensed transferee from receiving a firearm from an unlicensed transferor if the licensed dealer through which the transfer is made receives a notification from the NICBCS that the transfer is prohibited.

Sets forth requirements for a licensed dealer that assists in such transfer, including requirements to: (1) notify the transferor and transferee of compliance with background check requirements and of the receipt of any notification from the NICBCS that a transfer is prohibited, and (2) report to the Attorney General on such a transfer and on transfers of two or more pistols and/or revolvers to the same unlicensed transferee during any five consecutive business days. Permits such dealer to assess a processing fee.

fix gun checks act amends nics improvement amendments act nics act modify periods penalties applicable states certain records pertaining firearms eligibility electronically available national_instant_criminal_background_check_system repeals provisions authorizing attorney general waive certain penalties state provides substantial evidence making reasonable effort provide records directs attorney general publish available publicly accessible website annual report ranks states ratio number records submitted state estimated total number available records state amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act require head federal agency submit attorney general biannually written certification indicating agency provided pertinent information contained agency record demonstrating person falls category persons prohibited possessing firearms federal law include federal court federal department agency require director administrative office courts perform functions department agency head purposes act amends federal criminal code define terms adjudicated mental defective committed mental institution purposes federal firearms provisions prohibits individual adjudicated effective date act applying relief disability nics act basis individual meet requirements definition prohibits person licensed firearms importer manufacturer dealer transferring firearm receiving firearm unlicensed person licensed dealer shall conduct background check inspecting permit confirms background check conducted specifies exceptions including transfer bona fide gift immediate family members transfer occurs operation law trustee death person temporary transfer occurs home unlicensed transferee believes possession firearm necessary prevent imminent death great bodily harm transferee certain temporary transfers transfer title shooting range shooting competition hunting fishing trapping prohibits unlicensed transferee receiving firearm unlicensed transferor licensed dealer transfer receives notification transfer prohibited sets forth requirements licensed dealer assists transfer including requirements notify transferor transferee compliance background check requirements receipt notification transfer prohibited report attorney general transfer transfers pistols unlicensed transferee consecutive business days permits dealer assess processing fee


Summary:
Large Capacity Ammunition Feeding Device Act - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to prohibit: (1) the transfer or possession of a large capacity ammunition feeding device, except for such a device lawfully possessed within the United States on or before the date of this Act's enactment; and (2) the importation or bringing into the United States of such a device.

Exempts: (1) the transfer or possession of such a device by a federal, state, or local agency or law enforcement officer; (2) certain transfers to licensees under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954; (3) possession of such a device transferred to an individual upon retirement from a law enforcement agency if such individual is not otherwise prohibited from receiving ammunition; and (4) the manufacture, transfer, or possession of such a device by a licensed manufacturer or importer for authorized testing or experimentation purposes.

Sets penalties for violations.

Requires a large capacity ammunition feeding device manufactured after this Act's enactment to be identified by a serial number that clearly shows that the device was manufactured after such enactment.

large capacity ammunition feeding device act_-_amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act prohibit transfer possession large capacity ammunition feeding device device lawfully possessed united_states date act enactment importation bringing united_states device exempts transfer possession device federal state local agency law enforcement officer certain transfers licensees atomic energy act possession device transferred individual retirement law enforcement agency individual prohibited receiving ammunition manufacture transfer possession device licensed manufacturer importer authorized testing experimentation purposes sets penalties violations requires large capacity ammunition feeding device manufactured act enactment identified serial number clearly shows device manufactured enactment


Summary:
Gun Show Loophole Closing Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to make it unlawful for any person to operate a gun show unless such person: (1) has attained 21 years of age; (2) is not prohibited from transporting, shipping, or receiving firearms and has not violated any federal firearms requirements; (3) has registered with the Attorney General as a gun show operator and has provided a photograph and fingerprints; (4) has not concealed material information nor made false statements in connection with a gun show operator registration; and (5) notifies the Attorney General of the date, time, and duration of a gun show not later than 30 days before the commencement of such show and verifies the identity of each vendor at the gun show.

Imposes recordkeeping requirements on gun show operators and criminal penalties for failure to register as a gun show operator and maintain required records.

Grants the Attorney General authority to enter the business premises of any gun show operator, without a showing of reasonable cause or a warrant, to examine records and inventory to determine compliance with this Act.

Increases criminal penalties for serious recordkeeping violations and violations of criminal background check requirements.

Authorizes the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) to hire additional investigators to carry out inspections of gun shows.

gun loophole closing act amends federal criminal code unlawful person operate gun person attained years age prohibited transporting shipping receiving firearms violated federal firearms requirements registered attorney general gun operator provided photograph fingerprints concealed material information false statements connection gun operator registration notifies attorney general date time duration gun later days commencement verifies identity vendor gun imposes recordkeeping requirements gun operators criminal penalties failure register gun operator maintain required records grants attorney general authority enter business premises gun operator showing reasonable cause warrant examine records inventory determine compliance act increases criminal penalties recordkeeping violations violations criminal background check requirements authorizes director bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf hire additional investigators carry inspections gun shows


Summary:
Stop Online Ammunition Sales Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to require the licensing of ammunition dealers.

Prohibits any person except a licensed importer, manufacturer, or dealer from: (1) selling ammunition, with an exception for a sale of ammunition to a licensed importer, manufacturer, or dealer; or (2) engaging in the business of importing or manufacturing ammunition, or in the course of such business, from shipping, transporting, or receiving ammunition. Prohibits a licensed importer, manufacturer, or dealer from: (1) transferring ammunition to a person without verifying the person's identity by examining a valid identification document containing a photograph of such person; or (2) selling or delivering any ammunition (currently, any armor-piercing ammunition) to any person unless the licensee notes in his records the person's name, age, and place of residence, if the person is an individual, or the person's identity and principal and local places of business, if the person is a business entity.

Applies prohibitions applicable to the shipping or transport of firearms, and record-keeping requirements applicable to the importation, production, shipment, receipt, sale, or other disposition of firearms, to ammunition.

Requires each licensee to: (1) prepare a report of multiple sales or other dispositions whenever the licensee sells or otherwise disposes of more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition to an unlicensed person at one time or during any five consecutive business days; and (2) forward such report to the specified office and to the department of state police, the state law enforcement agency, or the local law enforcement agency of the jurisdiction in which the sale took place by the close of business on the day the multiple sale occurs.

stop online ammunition sales act amends federal criminal code require licensing ammunition dealers prohibits person licensed importer manufacturer dealer selling ammunition exception sale ammunition licensed importer manufacturer dealer engaging business importing manufacturing ammunition course business shipping transporting receiving ammunition prohibits licensed importer manufacturer dealer transferring ammunition person verifying person identity examining valid identification document containing photograph person selling delivering ammunition currently armor piercing ammunition person licensee notes records person age place residence person individual person identity principal local places business person business entity applies prohibitions applicable shipping transport firearms record keeping requirements applicable importation production shipment receipt sale disposition firearms ammunition requires licensee prepare report multiple sales dispositions licensee sells disposes rounds ammunition unlicensed person time consecutive business days forward report specified office department_of_state police state law enforcement agency local law enforcement agency jurisdiction sale took place close business day multiple sale occurs


Summary:
National Blue Alert Act of 2013 - Directs the Attorney General to: (1) establish a national Blue Alert communications network within the Department of Justice (DOJ) to disseminate information when a law enforcement officer is seriously injured or killed in the line of duty, in coordination with federal, state, and local Blue Alert plans; and (2) assign an existing DOJ officer to act as the national coordinator of the Blue Alert communications network.

Sets forth the duties of the national coordinator, including: (1) providing assistance to states and local governments that are using Blue Alert plans; (2) establishing voluntary guidelines for states and local governments to use in developing such plans; (3) developing protocols for efforts to apprehend suspects; (4) working with states to ensure appropriate regional coordination of various elements of the network; (5) establishing an advisory group to assist states, local governments, law enforcement agencies, and other entities in initiating, facilitating, and promoting Blue Alert plans; (6) acting as the nationwide point of contact for the development of the network and the regional coordination of Blue Alerts through the network; and (7) determining what procedures and practices are in use for notifying law enforcement and the public when a law enforcement officer is killed or seriously injured in the line of duty and which of the procedures and practices are effective and do not require the expenditure of additional resources to implement.

Requires the guidelines to: (1) provide that appropriate information relating to a Blue Alert is disseminated to officials of law enforcement, public health, and other agencies; and (2) provide mechanisms that ensure that Blue Alerts comply with all applicable federal, state, and local privacy laws and regulations and include standards that specifically provide for the protection of the civil liberties of law enforcement officers and their families.

Prohibits the coordinator from: (1) performing any official travel for the sole purpose of carrying out the duties of the coordinator, (2) lobbying any officer of a state regarding the funding or implementation of a Blue Alert plan, or (3) hosting a conference focused solely on the Blue Alert program that requires the expenditure of federal funds.

Directs the coordinator to annually submit a report on the coordinator's activities and the effectiveness and status of the Blue Alert plans that are in effect or being developed.

national blue alert act directs attorney general establish national blue alert communications network department_of_justice doj disseminate information law enforcement officer seriously injured killed line duty coordination federal state local blue alert plans assign existing doj officer act national coordinator blue alert communications network sets forth duties national coordinator including providing assistance states local governments blue alert plans establishing voluntary guidelines states local governments use developing plans developing protocols efforts apprehend suspects working states ensure appropriate regional coordination elements network establishing advisory group assist states local governments law enforcement agencies entities initiating facilitating promoting blue alert plans acting nationwide point contact development network regional coordination blue alerts network determining procedures practices use notifying law enforcement public law enforcement officer killed seriously injured line duty procedures practices effective require expenditure additional resources implement requires guidelines provide appropriate information relating blue alert disseminated officials law enforcement public health agencies provide mechanisms ensure blue alerts comply applicable federal state local privacy laws regulations include standards specifically provide protection civil liberties law enforcement officers families prohibits coordinator performing official travel sole purpose carrying duties coordinator lobbying officer state funding implementation blue alert plan hosting conference focused solely blue alert program requires expenditure federal funds directs coordinator annually submit report coordinator activities effectiveness status blue alert plans effect developed


Summary: Support Assault Firearms Elimination and Reduction for our Streets Act - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to allow an individual taxpayer to elect a tax credit of $2,000 for surrendering a specified assault weapon, as defined by this Act, as part of a public safety program to reduce the number of privately owned weapons. Terminates such credit two years after the enactment of this Act.

support assault firearms elimination reduction streets act amends_the_internal_revenue_code allow individual taxpayer elect tax credit specified assault weapon defined act public safety program reduce number privately owned weapons terminates credit years enactment act


Summary:
Buyback Our Safety Act - Directs the Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Justice Programs of the Department of Justice (DOJ) to establish a gun buyback program under which the Assistant Attorney General may make grants to assist in funding gun buyback programs carried out by state, local, and Indian tribal law enforcement agencies.

Conditions such a grant on the law enforcement agency providing assurances that: (1) it will adequately advertise the program to the public, (2) such program will be administered by law enforcement personnel, (3) all guns received will remain in the possession of law enforcement personnel, (4) adequate safeguards will be established and followed to prevent fraud, (5) the agency will have in place a process to test on site a gun purchased before payment is provided, and (6) an adequate process will be in place to destroy all guns received. Requires the agency to certify that it will match all federal funds provided with an equal amount of cash or in-kind goods or services from other non-federal sources.

Directs the Assistant Attorney General to enter into an arrangement with the National Academy of Sciences to: (1) develop standards for identifying, and to identify, guns that are the most likely to be used in violent crimes; and (2) establish a pricing scale for purchasing such guns through gun buyback programs. Authorizes the Assistant Attorney General to waive all or part of the matching funds requirement for a program that provides for obtaining only such guns.

safety act_-_directs assistant attorney general office_of_justice_programs_of_the_department_of_justice doj establish gun program assistant attorney general grants assist funding gun programs carried state local indian tribal law enforcement agencies conditions grant law enforcement agency providing assurances adequately advertise program public program administered law enforcement personnel guns received remain possession law enforcement personnel adequate safeguards established followed prevent fraud agency place process test site gun purchased payment provided adequate process place destroy guns received requires agency certify match federal funds provided equal cash kind goods services non federal sources directs assistant attorney general enter arrangement national_academy_of_sciences develop standards identifying identify guns likely violent crimes establish pricing scale purchasing guns gun programs authorizes assistant attorney general waive matching funds requirement program provides obtaining guns


Summary:
Crackdown on Deadbeat Gun Dealers Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to authorize the Attorney General to inspect or examine the inventory and records of a licensed importer, manufacturer, or dealer of firearms to ensure compliance with recordkeeping requirements not more than three times a year (currently, not more than once a year) without reasonable cause and a warrant. Authorizes the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) to hire at least 50 additional personnel to carry out the additional inspections.

Increases to five years the term of imprisonment for knowingly making a false statement or representation in required firearms records. Authorizes up to 10 years' imprisonment for: (1) providing false statements or identification related to the sale or other disposition of a firearm or ammunition, or (2) selling or otherwise disposing of any firearm or ammunition to any person knowing or having reasonable cause to believe that such person is prohibited from possessing a firearm.

Authorizes the Attorney General to suspend a firearms license or subject a licensee to a civil penalty of not more than $10,000 for willfully violating firearms requirements or failing to have secure storage or safety devices available at any place firearms are sold to non-licensees (current law authorizes only license revocation).

Permits a licensed firearms importer, manufacturer, dealer, or collector who is indicted for a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year to continue to operate under the license until the date of any conviction pursuant to the indictment (currently, until any conviction pursuant to the indictment becomes final).

gun dealers act amends federal criminal code authorize attorney general inspect examine inventory records licensed importer manufacturer dealer firearms ensure compliance recordkeeping requirements times year currently year reasonable cause warrant authorizes director bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf hire additional personnel carry additional inspections increases years term imprisonment knowingly making false statement representation required firearms records authorizes years imprisonment providing false statements identification related sale disposition firearm ammunition selling disposing firearm ammunition person knowing having reasonable cause believe person prohibited possessing firearm authorizes attorney general suspend firearms license subject licensee civil penalty willfully violating firearms requirements failing secure storage safety devices available place firearms sold non licensees current law authorizes license revocation permits licensed firearms importer manufacturer dealer collector indicted crime punishable imprisonment term exceeding year continue operate license date conviction pursuant indictment currently conviction pursuant indictment final


Summary: Firearm Safety and Public Health Research Act of 2013 - Makes prohibitions under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2012, against the use of funds to advocate or promote gun control inapplicable to amounts made available by the Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2013, insofar as such prohibitions relate to any activity to conduct research on firearms safety or gun violence.

firearm safety public health research_act makes prohibitions consolidated_appropriations_act use funds advocate promote gun control inapplicable amounts available continuing_appropriations_resolution insofar prohibitions relate activity conduct research firearms safety gun violence


Summary:
Fairness in Firearm Testing Act - Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to direct the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) to make a video recording of the entire process of its examination and testing of an item for the purpose of determining whether the item is a firearm (and if so, the type of firearm) or ammunition. Bars ATF from editing or erasing any such recording.

Directs ATF to make available a digital video disc that contains a copy of the recording: (1) at the request of a person who claims an ownership interest in such item, and (2) to a defendant in a criminal proceeding involving such item. Provides that an item which ATF has determined is a firearm or ammunition shall not be admissible as evidence unless: (1) ATF has complied with the requirements of this Act to make its digital video disc available, or (2) such compliance has been waived in writing by the person against whom the item is offered as evidence.

fairness firearm testing act_-_amends homeland_security act direct bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf video recording entire process examination testing item purpose determining item firearm type firearm ammunition bars atf editing recording directs atf available digital video contains copy recording request person claims ownership interest item defendant criminal proceeding involving item provides item atf determined firearm ammunition shall admissible evidence atf complied requirements act digital video available compliance waived writing person item offered evidence


Summary:
Restore the Constitution Act of 2013 - Separation of Powers Restoration and Second Amendment Protection Act of 2013 - Expresses the sense of Congress that any executive order, memoranda, proclamation, or signing statement issued by the President that infringes on the powers and duties of Congress under article I, section 8 of the Constitution or the Second Amendment, or that would require the expenditure of federal funds not specifically appropriated for such executive action, is advisory only and has no force or effect unless enacted by law.

Nullifies any such executive action and prohibits the use of appropriated funds to promulgate or enforce any such action.

Authorizes the following persons to bring an action in an appropriate U.S. court to challenge the validity of any such executive action: (1) any member or either or both chambers of Congress, (2) the highest governmental official of any state or political subdivision if the challenged action infringes on a power of such state under any congressional enactment or relevant treaty, and (3) any person aggrieved in a liberty or property interest adversely affected by the challenged action.

restore constitution act separation powers restoration second amendment protection act expresses sense congress executive order memoranda proclamation signing statement issued president infringes powers duties congress article section constitution second amendment require expenditure federal funds specifically appropriated executive action advisory force effect enacted law nullifies executive action prohibits use appropriated funds promulgate enforce action authorizes following persons bring action appropriate court challenge validity executive action member chambers congress highest governmental official state political subdivision challenged action infringes power state congressional enactment relevant treaty person aggrieved liberty property interest adversely affected challenged action


Summary:
Trafficking Reduction and Criminal Enforcement (TRACE) Act - Directs the Attorney General to promulgate regulations that require each firearm manufactured in the United States to be marked with a serial number that is located inside the firearm's receiver or that is visible only in infrared light, in addition to the serial number mark otherwise required.

Amends the federal criminal code to: (1) prohibit national instant criminal background check system records about a prospective firearm transferee from being destroyed until after 180 days after the system assigns and provides a firearms licensee with a unique identification number for the transfer, and (2) repeal provisions prohibiting appropriated funds from being used for any system that does not require the destruction of any identifying information submitted for a transferee within 24 hours after the system advises a licensee that the transferee's receipt of a firearm is not prohibited.

Requires each licensed firearms dealer to conduct a physical check of its firearms business inventory. Amends the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012, to repeal prohibitions against using appropriated funds to: (1) promulgate or implement any rule requiring a physical inventory of any firearms business; or (2) disclose contents of the Firearms Trace System database maintained by the National Trace Center of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) or any information required to be kept by firearms licensees except as specified in that Act.

trafficking reduction criminal enforcement trace act_-_directs attorney general promulgate regulations require firearm manufactured united_states marked serial number located inside firearm receiver visible infrared light addition serial number mark required amends federal criminal code prohibit national_instant_criminal_background_check_system records prospective firearm transferee destroyed days system assigns provides firearms licensee unique identification number transfer repeal provisions prohibiting appropriated funds system require destruction identifying information submitted transferee hours system advises licensee transferee receipt firearm prohibited requires licensed firearms dealer conduct physical check firearms business inventory amends consolidated continuing appropriations act repeal prohibitions appropriated funds promulgate implement rule requiring physical inventory firearms business disclose contents firearms_trace_system database maintained national trace center bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf information required kept firearms licensees specified act


Summary:
Gun Transparency and Accountability (Gun TRAC) Act of 2013 - Declares that the contents of the Firearms Trace System database maintained by the National Trace Center of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) shall not be immune from legal process, shall be subject to subpoena or other discovery, shall be admissible as evidence, and may be used, relied on, or disclosed on the same basis as other information in a civil action in any state or federal court or in an administrative proceeding.

Amends the federal criminal code to: (1) prohibit national instant criminal background check system records from being destroyed until after 90 days after the system assigns and provides a firearms licensee with a unique identification number for the transfer, (2) set forth penalties for the willful violation of an inventory reporting order by a firearms licensee, and (3) prohibit the Attorney General from accepting an application for a federal firearms license from a person whose license has been revoked.

Amends the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012, to repeal provisions that prohibit appropriated funds from being used: (1) for any background check system that does not require the destruction of any identifying information submitted for a transferee within 24 hours after the system advises a licensee that the transferee's receipt of a firearm is not prohibited; or (2) to promulgate or implement any rule requiring a physical inventory of any firearms business.

gun transparency accountability gun act declares contents firearms_trace_system database maintained national trace center bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf shall immune legal process shall subject subpoena discovery shall admissible evidence relied disclosed basis information civil action state federal court administrative proceeding amends federal criminal code prohibit national_instant_criminal_background_check_system records destroyed days system assigns provides firearms licensee unique identification number transfer set forth penalties willful violation inventory reporting order firearms licensee prohibit attorney general accepting application federal firearms license person license revoked amends consolidated continuing appropriations act repeal provisions prohibit appropriated funds background check system require destruction identifying information submitted transferee hours system advises licensee transferee receipt firearm prohibited promulgate implement rule requiring physical inventory firearms business


Summary:
Veterans' Heritage Firearms Act of 2013 - Provides a 90-day amnesty period during which veterans and their family members can register in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record any firearm acquired before October 31, 1968, by a veteran while a member of the Armed Forces stationed outside the continental United States. Grants such an individual limited immunity under the federal criminal code and the Internal Revenue Code with respect to the acquisition, possession, transportation, or alteration of such firearm before or concurrent with such registration. Extends such immunity to a veteran who attempts to register a qualifying firearm outside of the amnesty period if the veteran surrenders the firearm within 30 days after being notified of potential criminal liability for continued possession.

Requires the Attorney General to provide clear notice of, and the Secretary of Veterans Affairs (VA) to carry out an outreach program and develop a communications strategy to provide veterans information regarding, the amnesty and registration period.

Requires the Attorney General to: (1) transfer each firearm qualifying as a curio or relic which has been forfeited to the United States to the first qualified museum that requests it, and (2) publish information identifying each such firearm which is available to be transferred to a museum. Prohibits the Attorney General from destroying any such firearm which has been forfeited until five years after the forfeiture. Requires that any firearm transferred to a qualified museum be registered to the transferee.

Makes a prohibition against transfer or possession of a machine-gun inapplicable to a transfer to or by, or possession by, a museum which is open to the public and incorporated as a not-for-profit corporation under applicable state law.

veterans heritage firearms act provides day amnesty period veterans family members register national firearms registration transfer record firearm acquired october veteran member armed_forces stationed outside continental united_states grants individual limited immunity federal criminal code internal_revenue_code respect acquisition possession transportation alteration firearm concurrent registration extends immunity veteran attempts register qualifying firearm outside amnesty period veteran firearm days notified potential criminal liability continued possession requires attorney general provide clear notice secretary veterans_affairs carry outreach program develop communications strategy provide veterans information amnesty registration period requires attorney general transfer firearm qualifying forfeited united_states qualified museum requests publish information identifying firearm available transferred museum prohibits attorney general destroying firearm forfeited years forfeiture requires firearm transferred qualified museum registered transferee makes prohibition transfer possession machine gun inapplicable transfer possession museum open public incorporated profit corporation applicable state law


Summary:
Gun Trafficking Prevention Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit any person, in or affecting interstate commerce: (1) from purchasing, attempting to purchase, or transferring a firearm, with intent to deliver the firearm to another person who the transferor knows or has reasonable cause to believe is prohibited from possessing a firearm; (2) in purchasing, attempting to purchase, or transferring a firearm, from intentionally providing false or misleading material information on a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) firearms transaction record form; or (3) knowingly directing, promoting, or facilitating such a violation. Authorizes an enhanced penalty for the organization or supervision of such conduct.

Makes exceptions for a firearm that is lawfully acquired: (1) to be given to another person not prohibited from possessing it under federal or state law as a gift; or (2) by a court-appointed trustee, receiver, or conservator on behalf of an estate or creditor, to carry out a bequest, or in an acquisition by intestate succession.

Directs the U.S. Sentencing Commission to review and, if appropriate, amend the federal sentencing guidelines and policy statements applicable to persons convicted of offenses under this Act.

gun trafficking prevention act amends federal criminal code prohibit person affecting interstate commerce purchasing attempting purchase transferring firearm intent deliver firearm person transferor knows reasonable cause believe prohibited possessing firearm purchasing attempting purchase transferring firearm intentionally providing false misleading material information bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf firearms transaction record form knowingly directing promoting facilitating violation authorizes enhanced penalty organization supervision conduct makes exceptions firearm lawfully acquired given person prohibited possessing federal state law gift court appointed trustee receiver conservator behalf estate creditor carry bequest acquisition succession directs sentencing commission review appropriate amend federal sentencing guidelines policy statements applicable persons convicted offenses act


Summary: Federal Firefighter Pay Equity Act - Includes in the determination of a federal firefighter's average pay for purposes of computing retirement and annuity benefits one-half of a firefighter's basic hourly rate times the number of overtime hours included in such firefighter's regular tour of duty for a year.

federal firefighter pay equity act includes determination federal firefighter average pay purposes computing retirement annuity benefits half firefighter basic hourly rate times number overtime hours included firefighter regular tour duty year


Summary:
Protect Law Enforcement Armor Act or the PLEA Act - Amends the federal criminal code to: (1) expand the definition of "armor piercing ammunition" to include a projectile that may be used in a handgun and that is determined by the Attorney General to be capable of penetrating body armor; and (2) require the Attorney General to promulgate standards for the uniform testing of projectiles against the Body Armor Exemplar (body armor that the Attorney General determines meets minimum standards for the protection of law enforcement officers), taking into account variations in performance related to the type of handgun used, the length of the barrel, the amount and kind of powder used to propel the projectile, and the projectile's design.

 Prohibits the manufacture, sale, possession, or transfer of the Fabrique Nationale Herstal Five-seveN Pistol, 5.7 x 28mm SS190, SS192, SS195LF, SS196, or SS197 cartridges, or any other handgun that uses armor piercing ammunition, except: (1) where manufactured and sold exclusively to U.S. military, law enforcement, or intelligence agencies; and (2) by a licensed manufacturer or contractor for the purpose of examining and testing to determine whether such prohibition applies.

protect law enforcement armor act plea act_-_amends federal criminal code expand definition armor piercing ammunition include handgun determined attorney general capable penetrating body armor require attorney general promulgate standards uniform testing projectiles body armor body armor attorney general determines meets minimum standards protection law enforcement officers taking account variations performance related type handgun length barrel kind powder design prohibits manufacture sale possession transfer seven pistol handgun uses armor piercing ammunition manufactured sold exclusively military law enforcement intelligence agencies licensed manufacturer contractor purpose examining testing determine prohibition applies


Summary: Fallen Heroes Flag Act of 2013 - Allows the Representative of the immediate family of a deceased fire fighter, law enforcement officer, emergency technician, or other rescue worker who died in the line of duty to provide the family, at their request, with a Capitol-flown flag, together with a certificate, signed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Representative providing the flag, which contains an expression of sympathy for the family.

fallen heroes flag act allows representative immediate family deceased fire fighter law enforcement officer emergency technician rescue worker died line duty provide family request capitol flown flag certificate signed speaker house_of_representatives representative providing flag contains expression family


Summary:
Respecting States' Rights and Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to authorize a person who is not prohibited from possessing, transporting, shipping, or receiving a firearm under federal law, who is entitled and not prohibited from carrying a concealed firearm in his or her state of residence or who is carrying a valid state license or permit to carry a concealed weapon, and who is carrying a government-issued photographic identification document, to carry a concealed handgun (which has been shipped or transported in interstate or foreign commerce, other than a machine gun or destructive device) in any state in accordance with the restrictions of that state.

Provides that in a state that allows the issuing authority for licenses or permits to carry concealed firearms to impose restrictions on the carrying of firearms by individual license or permit holders, an individual carrying a concealed handgun under this Act shall be permitted to carry it according to the same terms authorized by an unrestricted license or permit issued by such state.

respecting states rights concealed carry reciprocity act amends federal criminal code authorize person prohibited possessing transporting shipping receiving firearm federal law entitled prohibited carrying concealed firearm state residence carrying valid state license permit carry concealed weapon carrying government issued photographic identification document carry concealed handgun shipped transported interstate foreign commerce machine gun destructive device state accordance restrictions state provides state allows issuing authority licenses permits carry concealed firearms impose restrictions carrying firearms individual license permit holders individual carrying concealed handgun act shall permitted carry according terms authorized unrestricted license permit issued state


Summary: Keep Kids Safe Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit the possession of a firearm by, or the sale or transfer of a firearm to, any person who has been convicted in any court of a misdemeanor sex offense against a minor.

kids safe act amends federal criminal code prohibit possession firearm sale transfer firearm person convicted court misdemeanor sex offense minor


Summary: Tiahrt Restrictions Repeal Act - Amends the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012, to repeal prohibitions on using appropriated funds: (1) to disclose contents of the Firearms Trace System database maintained by the National Trace Center of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) or any information required to be kept by firearms dealers except as specified in such Act; (2) to promulgate or implement any rule requiring a physical inventory of any firearms business; or (3) for any background check system that does not require the destruction of identifying information submitted for a transferee within 24 hours after the system advises a federal firearms licensee that the transferee's receipt of a firearm is not prohibited.

restrictions repeal act_-_amends consolidated continuing appropriations act repeal prohibitions appropriated funds disclose contents firearms_trace_system database maintained national trace center bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf information required kept firearms dealers specified act promulgate implement rule requiring physical inventory firearms business background check system require destruction identifying information submitted transferee hours system advises federal firearms licensee transferee receipt firearm prohibited


Summary: Marketplace Fairness Act of 2013 - Authorizes each member state under the Streamlined Sales and Use Tax Agreement (the multistate agreement for the administration and collection of sales and use taxes adopted on November 12, 2002) to require all sellers not qualifying for a small-seller exception (applicable to sellers with annual gross receipts in total U.S. remote sales not exceeding $1 million) to collect and remit sales and use taxes with respect to remote sales under provisions of the Agreement, but only if such Agreement includes minimum simplification requirements relating to the administration of the tax, audits, and streamlined filing. Defines "remote sale" as a sale of goods or services into a state in which the seller would not legally be required to pay, collect, or remit state or local sales and use taxes unless provided by this Act.

marketplace fairness act authorizes member state streamlined sales use tax agreement multistate agreement administration collection sales use taxes adopted november require sellers qualifying small seller exception applicable sellers annual gross receipts total remote sales exceeding million collect remit sales use taxes respect remote sales provisions agreement agreement includes minimum simplification requirements relating administration tax audits streamlined filing defines remote sale sale goods services state seller legally required pay collect remit state local sales use taxes provided act


Summary:
Denying Firearms and Explosives to Dangerous Terrorists Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to grant the Attorney General the authority to deny the transfer of firearms or the issuance of a federal firearms and explosives license to any individual if the Attorney General: (1) determines that such individual has been engaged in or has provided material support or resources for terrorist activities, and (2) has a reasonable belief that such individual may use a firearm or explosive in connection with terrorism. Allows any individual whose firearm or explosives license application has been denied to bring legal action challenging the denial.

Prohibits the sale or distribution of firearms or explosives to any individual whom the Attorney General has determined to be engaged in terrorist activities.

Permits the Attorney General to withhold information in firearms and explosives license denial revocation suits if the Attorney General determines that the disclosure of such information would likely compromise national security.

Authorizes the Attorney General to revoke firearms and explosives licenses and permits held by individuals determined to be engaged in terrorism.

denying firearms explosives dangerous terrorists act amends federal criminal code grant attorney general authority deny transfer firearms issuance federal firearms explosives license individual attorney general determines individual engaged provided material support resources terrorist activities reasonable belief individual use firearm explosive connection terrorism allows individual firearm explosives license application denied bring legal action challenging denial prohibits sale distribution firearms explosives individual attorney general determined engaged terrorist activities permits attorney general withhold information firearms explosives license denial revocation suits attorney general determines disclosure information likely compromise national security authorizes attorney general revoke firearms explosives licenses permits held individuals determined engaged terrorism


Summary:
Detectives Nemorin and Andrews Anti-Gun Trafficking Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to: (1) impose a fine and/or prison term of up to 20 years for the sale, transfer, or barter of a stolen firearm or a firearm with an altered serial number or for the sale of such firearms to persons prohibited from possessing them; (2) impose an additional five-year prison term for possession of a stolen or altered firearm during the commission of a felony; (3) require licensed firearms importers, manufacturers, or dealers to contact the national instant stolen gun check system before receiving firearms from any unlicensed person; and (4) increase criminal penalties for the use of a stolen or altered firearm during the commission of a crime of violence or drug trafficking crime.

Amends the 21st Century Department of Justice Appropriations Authorization Act to: (1) include illegal gun trafficking in Department of Justice (DOJ) programs to combat violations of federal firearms laws, and (2) authorize appropriations for FY2013 to hire additional assistant U.S. attorneys.

Directs the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to make the National Crime Information Center Gun File available to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) to complete crime gun traces. Requires the ATF to: (1) notify law enforcement agencies of information relating to stolen firearms, and (2) return stolen firearms to persons who reported them as stolen.

Requires the Attorney General to establish a national instant stolen gun check system.

anti gun trafficking act amends federal criminal code impose fine prison term years sale transfer barter stolen firearm firearm altered serial number sale firearms persons prohibited possessing impose additional year prison term possession stolen altered firearm commission felony require licensed firearms importers manufacturers dealers contact national instant stolen gun check system receiving firearms unlicensed person increase criminal penalties use stolen altered firearm commission crime violence drug trafficking crime amends 21st century department_of_justice appropriations authorization act include illegal gun trafficking department_of_justice doj programs combat violations federal firearms laws authorize appropriations fy2013 hire additional assistant attorneys directs federal_bureau_of_investigation fbi national_crime_information_center gun file available bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf complete crime gun requires atf notify law enforcement agencies information relating stolen firearms return stolen firearms persons reported stolen requires attorney general establish national instant stolen gun check system


Summary:
Firearm Safety and Buyback Grant Act of 2013 - Amends the Internal Revenue Code to impose upon the seller of any concealable firearm an excise tax equal to 10% of its retail sales price. Exempts sales to federal, state, or local governments. Makes any person who uses a concealable firearm prior to its first retail sale liable for such tax as if such person sold such firearm at retail.

Directs the Attorney General to award grants to states, Indian tribal governments, and local governments for their law enforcement agencies to carry out anti-violence and gun safety campaigns and firearms buyback programs.

firearm safety grant act amends_the_internal_revenue_code impose seller firearm excise tax equal retail sales price exempts sales federal state local governments makes person uses firearm prior retail sale liable tax person sold firearm retail directs attorney general award grants states indian tribal governments local governments law enforcement agencies carry anti violence gun safety campaigns firearms programs


Summary:
Hadiya Pendleton and Nyasia Pryear-Yard Stop Illegal Trafficking in Firearms Act of 2013 - Amends the federal criminal code to prohibit any person, other than a licensed firearms importer, manufacturer, collector, or dealer (licensed dealer), from knowingly purchasing in interstate or foreign commerce (including through receipt on consignment or by way of pledge or pawn as security for payment) a firearm from a licensed dealer, or from any person who is not a licensed dealer, for another individual, knowing or having reasonable cause to believe that such individual meets specified criteria disqualifying such individual from possessing a firearm. Sets forth an enhanced penalty for such a violation committed knowing or with reasonable cause to believe that any firearm involved will be used to commit a crime of violence. Specifies exceptions for purchases for certain bona fide gifts or for a bona fide winner of an organized raffle, contest, or auction.

Prohibits: (1) transferring two or more firearms to, or receiving two or more firearms from, a person in interstate or foreign commerce knowing or with the reasonable belief that such transfer, possession, or receipt would violate a federal law punishable by a term of imprisonment exceeding one year; or (2) attempting or conspiring to commit such conduct. Authorizes an enhanced penalty for someone who organizes or supervises such conduct.

Subjects: (1) property derived from or used to commit such an offense to forfeiture, and (2) a person who derives profits from such an offense to a fine equal to twice such profits.

Includes such offenses: (1) among offenses for which wiretapping may be authorized, (2) within the definition of "racketeering activity," and (3) within the definition of "specified unlawful activity" for purposes of money laundering violations.

Directs the U.S. Sentencing Commission to review and amend its guidelines and policy statements to: (1) ensure that persons convicted of offenses involving straw purchases of firearms and firearms trafficking are subject to increased penalties; and (2) reflect congressional intent that a person convicted of such offense who is affiliated with a gang, cartel, or organized crime ring should be subject to higher penalties.

Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to prohibit the sale or other disposition of a firearm or ammunition knowing or having reasonable cause to believe that the purchaser intends: (1) to sell or otherwise dispose of it to a person in a category of individuals excluded from firearms possession, (2) to sell or otherwise dispose of it in furtherance of a crime of violence or drug trafficking offense, or (3) to export it in violation of law.

Increases the maximum term of imprisonment for violating prohibitions against: (1) selling firearms or ammunition to any person knowing or having reasonable cause to believe that such person is disqualified from possessing such firearms or ammunition; (2) any such disqualified person transporting or possessing any firearm or ammunition in interstate or foreign commerce or receiving any firearm or ammunition that has been has been transported in interstate or foreign commerce; (3) receiving or transferring a firearm or ammunition knowing or having reasonable cause to believe that it will be used to commit a crime of violence, a drug trafficking crime, or other specified crimes under the Arms Export Control Act, the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, the Foreign Narcotics Kingpin Designation Act, or the Immigration and Nationality Act; or (4) smuggling into or out of the United States a firearm or ammunition with intent to engage in or promote conduct that is punishable under the Controlled Substances Act, the Controlled Substances Import and Export Act, or maritime drug law enforcement provisions or that constitutes a crime of violence.

yard stop illegal trafficking firearms act amends federal criminal code prohibit person licensed firearms importer manufacturer collector dealer licensed dealer knowingly purchasing interstate foreign commerce including receipt consignment way pledge security payment firearm licensed dealer person licensed dealer individual knowing having reasonable cause believe individual meets specified criteria disqualifying individual possessing firearm sets forth enhanced penalty violation committed knowing reasonable cause believe firearm involved commit crime violence specifies exceptions purchases certain bona fide gifts bona fide organized contest auction prohibits transferring firearms receiving firearms person interstate foreign commerce knowing reasonable belief transfer possession receipt violate federal law punishable term imprisonment exceeding year attempting conspiring commit conduct authorizes enhanced penalty supervises conduct subjects property derived commit offense forfeiture person derives profits offense fine equal twice profits includes offenses offenses authorized definition racketeering activity definition specified unlawful activity purposes money laundering violations directs sentencing commission review amend guidelines policy statements ensure persons convicted offenses involving purchases firearms firearms trafficking subject increased penalties reflect congressional intent person convicted offense affiliated gang cartel organized crime ring subject higher penalties amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act prohibit sale disposition firearm ammunition knowing having reasonable cause believe purchaser intends sell dispose person category individuals excluded firearms possession sell dispose furtherance crime violence drug trafficking offense export violation law increases maximum term imprisonment violating prohibitions selling firearms ammunition person knowing having reasonable cause believe person disqualified possessing firearms ammunition disqualified person transporting possessing firearm ammunition interstate foreign commerce receiving firearm ammunition transported interstate foreign commerce receiving transferring firearm ammunition knowing having reasonable cause believe commit crime violence drug trafficking crime specified crimes arms_export_control_act international_emergency_economic_powers_act foreign_narcotics_kingpin_designation_act immigration_and_nationality_act smuggling united_states firearm ammunition intent engage promote conduct punishable controlled substances act controlled_substances_import_and_export_act maritime drug law enforcement provisions constitutes crime violence


Summary:
Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to prohibit the possession or transfer of a junk gun which has been shipped or transported in interstate or foreign commerce. Exempts the continuous and otherwise lawful possession of such a gun that began before the effective date of this Act.

Defines "junk gun" to mean: (1) a handgun that is not a sporting handgun (i.e., a type of handgun generally recognized as particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting purposes); and (2) any combination of parts from which such a handgun can be assembled.

amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act prohibit possession transfer gun shipped transported interstate foreign commerce exempts continuous lawful possession gun began effective date act defines gun mean handgun sporting handgun type handgun generally recognized particularly suitable readily sporting purposes combination parts handgun assembled


Summary:
Domestic Violence Survivor Protection Act - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to modify the definition of: (1) "intimate partner" to include a dating partner or former dating partner of a person (replacing language including an individual who cohabitates or has cohabitated with the person); and (2) "misdemeanor crime of domestic violence" to include an offense that has, as an element, the use of physical force or a deadly weapon by a dating partner or former dating partner.

Extends the prohibition against the shipment, transport, possession, or receipt of a firearm or ammunition in interstate or foreign commerce to: (1) a person who is subject to a court order issued after a hearing (eliminating the requirements that the person received actual notice of and had an opportunity to participate in the hearing) with respect to a court order restraining the person from harassing, stalking, threatening, or placing in reasonable fear of bodily injury an intimate partner, a child of such intimate partner or person, a family member even if such member had never cohabited with such person, an individual who cohabitates or has cohabitated with the person, or an elderly or dependent adult; (2) a person restrained by a court order issued at the request of an employer on behalf of its employee or at the request of an institution of higher education on behalf of its student; and (3) a court order that restrains such a person from intimidating or dissuading a witness from testifying in court.

domestic violence survivor protection act_-_amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act modify definition intimate partner include dating partner dating partner person replacing language including individual person misdemeanor crime domestic violence include offense element use physical force deadly weapon dating partner dating partner extends prohibition shipment transport possession receipt firearm ammunition interstate foreign commerce person subject court order issued hearing eliminating requirements person received actual notice opportunity participate hearing respect court order restraining person harassing stalking threatening placing reasonable fear bodily injury intimate partner child intimate partner person family member member person individual person elderly dependent adult person restrained court order issued request employer behalf employee request institution higher education behalf student court order restrains person intimidating witness court


Summary:
Amends provisions of the federal criminal code governing interstate transportation of firearms or ammunition to require that whenever transported by any means other than a motor vehicle: (1) a firearm shall be in a locked container or secured by a secure gun storage or safety device, and (2) ammunition shall be in a locked container.

Excludes from permitted transport of a firearm or ammunition any transportation: (1) with the intent to commit a crime punishable by imprisonment for more than one year that involves the use or threatened use of force against another; or (2) with knowledge or reasonable cause to believe that such a crime is to be committed in the course of, or arising from, the transportation.

Prohibits the arrest or detention of a person for a violation of any state or local law or regulation related to the possession, transportation, or carrying of firearms unless there is probable cause to believe that the person is doing so in a manner not provided for under federal law. Provides that when a person asserts this as a defense in a criminal proceeding: (1) the prosecution shall bear the burden of proving, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the person's conduct did not satisfy federal conditions; and (2) the court shall award the prevailing defendant a reasonable attorney's fee.

Authorizes a private right of action (and attorney fees) for deprivation of any right, privilege or immunity secured by federal firearms provisions under color of any state or local law or regulation.

amends provisions federal criminal code governing interstate transportation firearms ammunition require transported means motor vehicle firearm shall locked container secured secure gun storage safety device ammunition shall locked container excludes permitted transport firearm ammunition transportation intent commit crime punishable imprisonment year involves use threatened use force knowledge reasonable cause believe crime committed course arising transportation prohibits arrest detention person violation state local law regulation related possession transportation carrying firearms probable cause believe person manner provided federal law provides person asserts defense criminal proceeding prosecution shall bear burden proving reasonable doubt person conduct satisfy federal conditions court shall award prevailing defendant reasonable attorney fee authorizes private right action attorney fees deprivation right privilege immunity secured federal firearms provisions color state local law regulation


Summary:
Law Enforcement Officers Equity Act - Amends the definition of the term "law enforcement officer" under provisions of the Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) and the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) to include: (1) federal employees not otherwise covered by such term whose duties include the investigation or apprehension of suspected or convicted individuals and who are authorized to carry a firearm, and (2) such employees of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) whose duties are primarily the collection of delinquent taxes and the securing of delinquent returns.

Requires such service that is performed by an incumbent law enforcement officer: (1) on or after enactment of this Act to be treated for all purposes other than retirement as service performed as a law enforcement officer; and (2) before, on, or after enactment of this Act to be treated for federal retirement purposes as service performed as such an officer only if an appropriate written election is submitted to the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) within five years after enactment of this Act or before separation from government service, whichever is earlier.

Provides that nothing under current law respecting mandatory separation from government service under CSRS or FERS shall cause the involuntary separation of an officer before the end of the three-year period following enactment.

law enforcement officers equity act_-_amends definition term law enforcement officer provisions federal_employees_retirement_system fers civil_service_retirement_system csrs include federal employees covered term duties include investigation apprehension suspected convicted individuals authorized carry firearm employees internal_revenue_service irs duties primarily collection delinquent taxes securing delinquent returns requires service performed incumbent law enforcement officer enactment act treated purposes retirement service performed law enforcement officer enactment act treated federal retirement purposes service performed officer appropriate written election submitted office_of_personnel_management opm years enactment act separation government service whichever earlier provides current law respecting mandatory separation government service csrs fers shall cause involuntary separation officer end year period following enactment


Summary:
Firearm Risk Protection Act of 2013 - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to: (1) prohibit the purchase or sale of a firearm unless the purchaser presents proof to the seller and the seller verifies that the purchaser is covered by a qualified liability insurance policy, and (2) require any person who purchases a firearm on or after this Act's effective date to be covered by such a policy. Exempts the purchase or sale of a firearm for use by a federal, state, or local agency.

Defines "qualified liability insurance policy" to mean a policy that: (1) provides liability insurance covering the purchaser specifically for losses resulting from use of the firearm while it is owned by the purchaser, and (2) is issued by an insurer licensed or authorized to provide the coverage by the state in which the purchaser resides.

firearm risk protection act amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act prohibit purchase sale firearm purchaser presents proof seller seller verifies purchaser covered qualified liability insurance policy require person purchases firearm act effective date covered policy exempts purchase sale firearm use federal state local agency defines qualified liability insurance policy mean policy provides liability insurance covering purchaser specifically losses resulting use firearm owned purchaser issued insurer licensed authorized provide coverage state purchaser resides


Summary:
Undetectable Firearms Modernization Act - Amends the Undetectable Firearms Act of 1988 to: (1) delay the repeal date for 10 years; and (2) extend coverage of, and exemptions under, the Act to undetectable firearm receivers and ammunition magazines.

Prohibits the manufacture, importation, sale, shipment, delivery, possession, transfer, or receipt of any receiver for a rifle or handgun, or of any ammunition magazine, that: (1) is manufactured by a person who is not a licensed manufacturer; (2) is not as detectable as the Receiver Security Exemplar or the Magazine Security Exemplar by walk-through metal detectors; or (3) does not generate an image that accurately depicts the shape of a receiver or a magazine when subjected to inspection by airport x-ray machines.

Allows barium sulfate or other compounds to be used in the fabrication of a firearm receiver.

Defines a "Receiver Security Exemplar" and a "Magazine Security Exemplar" as objects fabricated at the direction of the Attorney General that are: (1) constructed, respectively, of 3.7 ounces of material type 17-4 PH stainless steel in a shape resembling the lower receiver for a rifle or handgun or of 1 ounce of material type 17-4 PH stainless steel in a shape resembling an ammunition magazine; and (2) suitable for testing and calibrating metal detectors.

Directs the Attorney General to promulgate regulations to permit receivers or magazines that were previously prohibited but that become as detectable as the respective Exemplar in view of advances in weapons detection technology.

firearms modernization act_-_amends firearms act delay repeal date years extend coverage exemptions act firearm receivers ammunition prohibits manufacture importation sale shipment delivery possession transfer receipt receiver rifle handgun ammunition magazine manufactured person licensed manufacturer detectable receiver security magazine security walk metal detectors generate image accurately depicts shape receiver magazine subjected inspection airport ray machines allows barium sulfate compounds fabrication firearm receiver defines receiver security magazine security objects fabricated direction attorney general constructed respectively material type stainless steel shape lower receiver rifle handgun material type stainless steel shape ammunition magazine suitable testing metal detectors directs attorney general promulgate regulations permit receivers previously prohibited detectable respective view advances weapons detection technology


Summary:
Public Safety and Second Amendment Rights Protection Act of 2013 - Amends the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act to reauthorize for FY2014-FY2017 the grant program for improvements to the criminal history record system.

Amends the NICS Improvement Amendments Act of 2007 to: (1) establish a four-year implementation plan to ensure maximum coordination and automation of reporting of records or making records available to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System; (2) direct the Attorney General to make grants to states, Indian tribal governments, and state court systems to improve the automation and transmittal of mental health records and criminal history dispositions; (3) provide for reductions in grant funding to states that have not implemented a relief from disabilities program; (4) make federal court information available for inclusion in the System; and (5) allow the submission to the System of mental health records that would otherwise be protected by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).

Provides that nothing in this Act shall be construed to: (1) expand the enforcement authority or jurisdiction of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF); (2) allow the establishment, directly or indirectly, of a federal firearms registry; or (3) extend background check requirements to transfers of firearms other than those made at gun shows or over the Internet, or to temporary transfers for purposes including lawful hunting or sporting, or to temporary possession of a firearm for purposes of examination or evaluation by a prospective transferee.

National Commission on Mass Violence Act of 2013 - Establishes the National Commission on Mass Violence to study the availability and nature of firearms, including the means of acquiring firearms, issues relating to mental health, and the impacts of the availability and nature of firearms on incidents of mass violence or in preventing mass violence. Requires the Commission to conduct a comprehensive factual study of incidents of mass violence, including incidents not involving firearms, to determine the root causes of such mass violence.

public safety second amendment rights protection act amends brady_handgun_violence_prevention_act reauthorize fy2014 fy2017 grant program improvements criminal history record system amends nics improvement amendments act establish year implementation plan ensure maximum coordination automation reporting records making records available national_instant_criminal_background_check_system direct attorney general grants states indian tribal governments state court systems improve automation transmittal mental health records criminal history dispositions provide reductions grant funding states implemented relief disabilities program federal court information available inclusion system allow submission system mental health records protected health_insurance_portability_and_accountability_act hipaa provides act shall construed expand enforcement authority jurisdiction bureau alcohol tobacco firearms explosives atf allow establishment directly indirectly federal firearms registry extend background check requirements transfers firearms gun shows internet temporary transfers purposes including lawful hunting sporting temporary possession firearm purposes examination evaluation prospective transferee national_commission mass violence act establishes national_commission mass violence study availability nature firearms including means acquiring firearms issues relating mental health impacts availability nature firearms incidents mass violence preventing mass violence requires commission conduct comprehensive factual study incidents mass violence including incidents involving firearms determine root causes mass violence