Vermont Gov. Phil Scott allows 'ghost gun' ban to become law
Vermont Gov. Phil Scott allowed legislation banning 'ghost guns' to become law without his signature. The law requires homemade guns to be serialized by a licensed dealer. Possession of guns at polling places is also prohibited, except in vehicles. Gov. Scott previously signed other gun control measures.
Key Points
- Law requires serialization of homemade guns by licensed dealer
- Possession of firearms prohibited at polling places, except in vehicles
- Gov. Scott signed other gun control legislation earlier in 2022
Pros
- Regulation of 'ghost guns'
- Enhanced background checks for homemade guns
- Restriction on possessing firearms at polling places
Cons
- Potential inconvenience for law-abiding gun owners
- Criminals may still pose a threat at polling places