Second amendment financial privacy act amendments.
Wyoming bill restricts financial institutions from collecting or sharing data on firearm and ammunition purchases beyond direct transaction processing to protect gun owners' financial privacy.
Wyoming bill restricts financial institutions from collecting or sharing data on firearm and ammunition purchases beyond direct transaction processing to protect gun owners' financial privacy.
HB 97 proposes amendments to Wyoming's Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, legislation designed to restrict financial institutions from collecting, sharing, or using data about firearm and ammunition purchases for purposes beyond direct transaction processing. The bill aims to protect gun owners' financial privacy by limiting how banks and payment processors handle information related to Second Amendment-related transactions.
This bill addresses concerns about financial surveillance of lawful gun purchases and ammunition sales. Supporters argue that financial institutions increasingly track firearm transactions for compliance or corporate policy reasons, which could chill lawful exercise of Second Amendment rights. Critics contend that financial privacy restrictions could hinder legitimate regulatory oversight and institutions' risk management practices.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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