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This is all I know so far.
Found this test on the OSP Fb page

Update on status of FICS transactions in the Pended/Delayed Queue - Oregon

BM114 becomes law on December 8, 2022. Since November 8, 2022, the FICS unit has experienced unprecedented volumes of firearms transactions never seen before in the program's 26-year history. OSP continues to work diligently to process and resolve as many of the pended/delayed FICS transactions as possible.

FICS transactions that are not completed with an approval number by midnight on December 7, 2022, will require the purchaser to initiate their permit application to obtain a Permit-to-Purchase before their FICS transaction can resume. This means your FICS transaction will not be canceled on December 8th. Once the purchaser has an approved permit, the FICS transaction will resume.

It is important to note that many times pended/delayed FICS transactions are due to missing, incomplete, or incorrect information. When there is missing or incomplete information on a person's Computerized Criminal History (CCH), OSP must contact the agency that is the owner of that information to obtain official records so that OSP can determine whether the person is approved for the firearm purchase. The agencies contacted most for missing or incomplete information are the Courts or District Attorneys' offices throughout the United States. There are no required timelines for the agencies to respond to our requests for missing or incomplete information. By statute, the information within the FICS transaction database can only be held for five years.

Oregon State Police has worked with Permit Agents regarding the application form for the Permit-to-Purchase. The draft application is in the final review with permitting agencies and will be posted to the Oregon State Police's website and available to those wishing to apply for a Permit-to-Purchase on December 8, 2022.

With BM114 becoming law on December 8, 2022, this gives Oregon State Police a very short window to develop a program and have technology available for use on day 1 of the new law. Because of this, the Permit-to-Purchase program at Oregon State Police will be a manual paper process until new technical systems can be designed and implemented.

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Lol, it won't be canceled. We will hold your spot for you until the state finds their head. Notice, their heads have all been shoved very far up a respectable Mothers Demand Actions bubblegum accordingly.
 
HAHAHA

We only said you could "apply" for a permit.

We didn't say you could do the rest of the requirements to meet the need of "GETTING" the physical permit.
 
I want to see if their are any clauses on the forms that state it's illegal to fill it out incorrectly or lie on it.

If not I'm going to get a bunch and hit up the local graveyard.

If they can vote, they can apply for a permit.
 
So, if I read this right, in essence it says, for those that don't have a CHL which gets them closer to the front of the line, essentially you have to abide by the new law prior to when it was a law because OR makes OSP do a background check..........

Did I get this right?
It says, in queue Dec 8, no gun till you have permit. Which OSP will have a form for you on. They wont have the live training though. Likely they will just put the forms in a pile till they figure out the rest. The pile will grow. The guns will sit. The 2nd Amendment stops for everyone in the state till they "figure it out".

I only wonder if this will cause more to buy, or less.
 
So, if I read this right, in essence it says, for those that don't have a CHL which gets them closer to the front of the line, essentially you have to abide by the new law prior to when it was a law because OR makes OSP do a background check..........

Did I get this right?
YES that's what I'm "understanding." Retroactive application of a new unconstitutional law.
 
I'm no attorney, but this looks like a tactical move in attempt to prevent that judge from stopping 114 from going into effect on the 8th. "See, we have a permit application system in place. No need to stop anything." Just another :s0124:
 
Following text courtesy of Kerry McQuisten, Mayor of Baker City.

OSP's statement today:

BM114 becomes law on December 8, 2022. Since November 8, 2022, the FICS unit has experienced unprecedented volumes of firearms transactions never seen before in the program's 26-year history. OSP continues to work diligently to process and resolve as many of the pended/delayed FICS transactions as possible.

FICS transactions that are not completed with an approval number by midnight on December 7, 2022, will require the purchaser to initiate their permit application to obtain a Permit-to-Purchase before their FICS transaction can resume. This means your FICS transaction will not be canceled on December 8th. Once the purchaser has an approved permit, the FICS transaction will resume.

It is important to note that many times pended/delayed FICS transactions are due to missing, incomplete, or incorrect information. When there is missing or incomplete information on a person's Computerized Criminal History (CCH), OSP must contact the agency that is the owner of that information to obtain official records so that OSP can determine whether the person is approved for the firearm purchase. The agencies contacted most for missing or incomplete information are the Courts or District Attorneys' offices throughout the United States. There are no required timelines for the agencies to respond to our requests for missing or incomplete information. By statute, the information within the FICS transaction database can only be held for five years.

Oregon State Police has worked with Permit Agents regarding the application form for the Permit-to-Purchase. The draft application is in the final review with permitting agencies and will be posted to the Oregon State Police's website and available to those wishing to apply for a Permit-to-Purchase on December 8, 2022.

With BM114 becoming law on December 8, 2022, this gives Oregon State Police a very short window to develop a program and have technology available for use on day 1 of the new law. Because of this, the Permit-to-Purchase program at Oregon State Police will be a manual paper process until new technical systems can be designed and implemented.
 
Following text courtesy of Kerry McQuisten, Mayor of Baker City.

OSP's statement today:

BM114 becomes law on December 8, 2022. Since November 8, 2022, the FICS unit has experienced unprecedented volumes of firearms transactions never seen before in the program's 26-year history. OSP continues to work diligently to process and resolve as many of the pended/delayed FICS transactions as possible.

FICS transactions that are not completed with an approval number by midnight on December 7, 2022, will require the purchaser to initiate their permit application to obtain a Permit-to-Purchase before their FICS transaction can resume. This means your FICS transaction will not be canceled on December 8th. Once the purchaser has an approved permit, the FICS transaction will resume.

It is important to note that many times pended/delayed FICS transactions are due to missing, incomplete, or incorrect information. When there is missing or incomplete information on a person's Computerized Criminal History (CCH), OSP must contact the agency that is the owner of that information to obtain official records so that OSP can determine whether the person is approved for the firearm purchase. The agencies contacted most for missing or incomplete information are the Courts or District Attorneys' offices throughout the United States. There are no required timelines for the agencies to respond to our requests for missing or incomplete information. By statute, the information within the FICS transaction database can only be held for five years.

Oregon State Police has worked with Permit Agents regarding the application form for the Permit-to-Purchase. The draft application is in the final review with permitting agencies and will be posted to the Oregon State Police's website and available to those wishing to apply for a Permit-to-Purchase on December 8, 2022.

With BM114 becoming law on December 8, 2022, this gives Oregon State Police a very short window to develop a program and have technology available for use on day 1 of the new law. Because of this, the Permit-to-Purchase program at Oregon State Police will be a manual paper process until new technical systems can be designed and implemented.
Judge is to expected to decide on Monday or Tuesday. We already know it's law and must be treated as such until ruled upon. Essentially they still have to go through the motions until told otherwise.
 
So the BIG question I have is, what will they do with all the people that have said firearms purchased legally and lawfully released after the 72 hour window, whose BGC is still in the ethers of the NICS check?
 
Judge is to expected to decide on Monday or Tuesday. We already know it's law and must be treated as such until ruled upon. Essentially they still have to go through the motions until told otherwise.
I think you are missing the point of the OSP statement. They have added to what they had said in the past, presumably to show that there will be no de facto sales ban. This obviously is to bolster the arguments by the state in court.
 

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