- Messages
- 596
Every year we eat legislative
sandwiches because our law making is outsourced to billionaire interest groups like Everytown. These laws are designed to be vague, overbroad, and in the spirit of bad governance. AB 1263 is the latest
sandwich we are all munching on, and no one has a good way to find compliance safe harbors, and therefore we see vendors exiting the market until they are defined through litigation or agency clarification. However, I did stumble upon something very interesting... an IT project that the Cal DoJ is hiring for right now. They want to find a modern replacement for DROS, and their infrastructure out of the Stone Age. Here is the proposal, I believe:
With that said, now is the time to band together to demand a regulatory framework with actual governance in mind. We can create a regulatory framework that works. We just need to gather enough voices to make that happen. There is so much that a working system like this could fix for us. It could drown out organizations like Everytown with laws that are objective and easily followed for compliance reasons. It can create a tiered licensing system with licensing statutes that already exist on the books. It's complicated, and I have a ton of ideas, but the window is literally NOW! You can either sit on the sidelines, or become a part of the conversation. Talk to your LGS, compliance departments, anybody that knows anything...
With that said, now is the time to band together to demand a regulatory framework with actual governance in mind. We can create a regulatory framework that works. We just need to gather enough voices to make that happen. There is so much that a working system like this could fix for us. It could drown out organizations like Everytown with laws that are objective and easily followed for compliance reasons. It can create a tiered licensing system with licensing statutes that already exist on the books. It's complicated, and I have a ton of ideas, but the window is literally NOW! You can either sit on the sidelines, or become a part of the conversation. Talk to your LGS, compliance departments, anybody that knows anything...
