Today a Texas law goes into effect that prohibits financial institutions operating in the state from requiring a credit card merchant code to track the purchases of firearms and ammunition.
The post Now in Effect: Texas Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
On Tuesday, a North Dakota law prohibiting financial institutions operating in the state from requiring a credit card merchant code to track the purchases of firearms and ammunition goes into effect.
The post North Dakota Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act Now in Effect first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, the new law prohibits a financial institution operating in Texas from requiring or assigning a firearms code, which is defined as “any merchant category code approved by the International Organization for Standardization for a firearms retailer, including Merchant Category Code 5723.”
The post Texas Governor Signs Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The law simply states that “a financial institution may not require a firearms retailer in this state to use a firearms code that is different from that of a general transaction.”
The post Signed as Law: Montana 2nd Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, the legislation would prohibit a financial institution operating in Texas from requiring or assigning a firearms code, which is defined as “any merchant category code approved by the International Organization for Standardization for a firearms retailer, including Merchant Category Code 5723.”
The post To the Governor: Texas Passes Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, the legislation would prohibit a financial institution operating in Texas from requiring or assigning a firearms code, which is defined as “any merchant category code approved by the International Organization for Standardization for a firearms retailer, including Merchant Category Code 5723.”
The post Texas Senate Committee Passes Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, the law prohibits a financial institution operating in North Dakota from requiring or assigning a firearms code.
The post North Dakota Governor Signs Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
Titled the Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act, the legislation would prohibit a financial institution operating in Texas from requiring or assigning a firearms code, which is defined as "any merchant category code approved by the International Organization for Standardization for a firearms retailer, including Merchant Category Code 5723."
The post Texas House Passes Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The 2nd Amendment Financial Privacy Act would prohibit a payment settlement entity, merchant acquiring entity, or a third-party settlement organization from assigning a merchant category code or otherwise classifying a merchant that is a seller of firearms or ammunition separately from general merchandise retailers or sporting goods retailers.
The post To the Governor: Florida Passes 2nd Amendment Financial Privacy Act first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.
The bill simply states that “a financial institution may not require a firearms retailer in this state to use a firearms code that is different from that of a general transaction.”
The post To the Governor: Montana Passes Bill to Prohibit Credit Card Tracking Codes on Firearms Purchases first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.