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Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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We protect your documents and personal data by following strict security and privacy standards.
Both Washington state and federal law prohibit felons from possessing firearms.
You can petition to restore your firearm rights once you have spent at least five (5) consecutive years in the community without having been convicted of a crime. Under RCW 9.41. 040(4), being "in the community" means not being incarcerated in jail or prison.
Under Washington law, your prior felony convictions "disappear" for purposes of firearm rights restoration once you have gone a certain number of years without committing any new crimes. The courts call this the "wash out" period. Class B felony: The wash out period is 10 years.
Firearm rights can be restored after a felony conviction in Washington, so long as the following requirements are met: You have gone any five consecutive years in the community without being convicted of any crime. These do not necessarily have to be the most recent five years.
Prop 47 Does Not Restore Firearm Rights A Prop 47 reduction from a felony to a misdemeanor will not restore your firearm rights. In order to restore your firearm rights, you will first need to reduce your felony to a misdemeanor for all purposes under Penal Code 17b, not Prop 47.
Thus, even if you have had a conviction expunged in California, you will still have the ban if that conviction was for a felony or for a qualifying misdemeanor that triggered either a ten-year or lifetime ban on owning or possessing a firearm. Unlawfully owning or possessing a firearm is a crime.
In 2024, Washington passed a law requiring gun owners to notify law enforcement if their firearm is lost or stolen, and strengthened regulations on firearms dealers.
The 2nd amendment is part if the Constution. The Constitution is “the supreme law of the land”. It CANNOT be over-ridden by ANY law, only repealed by ANOTHER Constitutional amendment.
By Adam Winkler. Modern debates about the Second Amendment have focused on whether it protects a private right of individuals to keep and bear arms, or a right that can be exercised only through militia organizations like the National Guard.