Virginia HB 919 — Retail Sales and Use Tax; impose firearm and ammunition tax.
Virginia, 2027. HB 919: Retail Sales and Use Tax; impose firearm and ammunition tax.
Latest action
July 21, 2026 — Continued from last session
Summary
Firearm and ammunition tax. Imposes a firearm and ammunition tax equal to 11 percent of the gross receipts from the retail sale of any firearm or ammunition by a dealer in firearms, firearms manufacturer, or ammunition vendor, as such terms are defined in the bill. The bill provides that proceeds from such tax shall be distributed to the Virginia Gun Violence Intervention and Prevention Fund.
A BILL to amend the Code of Virginia by adding in Title 58.1 a chapter numbered 6.3, consisting of sections numbered 58.1-663 through 58.1-666, relating to retail sales and use tax; firearm and ammunition tax.
Sponsors
- Alfonso H. Lopez — primary sponsor
Bill text
Finance Substitute Read version ↗ Read version ↗ Read version ↗ Read version ↗
Subcommittee #2 Subcommittee Substitute Read version ↗ Read version ↗
Introduced Read version ↗ Read version ↗
Recorded votes
No roll-call votes were supplied for this bill. This does not imply that no vote occurred.
Legislative history
- Continued from last session
- Continued pursuant to House Rule 22 to 2027 in Finance
- Rereferred to Finance
- Motion to rerefer to Finance agreed to
- Read first time
- Committee substitute printed 26107624D-H1
- Incorporates HB1094 (Laufer)
- Reported from Finance with substitute (14-Y 7-N)
- Subcommittee recommends reporting with substitute (5-Y 4-N)
- Reconsidered by Finance (Voice Vote)
- Subcommittee recommends reporting with substitute (7-Y 2-N)
- House subcommittee offered
- Assigned HFIN sub: Subcommittee #2
- Fiscal Impact statement From TAX (2/1/2026 2:11 pm)
- Referred to Committee on Finance
- Prefiled and ordered printed; Offered 01-14-2026 26102202D
State and local records are supplied by Plural Open (Open States), with links to original legislative sources. Coverage and update times vary. A vote passing one chamber does not mean a bill became law. State source changes are checked hourly; some detailed records may appear later because of source limits.