California Attorney General Rob Boda’s office has released the personal information of thousands of California gun owners and undercover operatives this week, and Second Amendment activists see it as a significant breach of privacy. Sam Paredes, executive director of Gun Owners of California, told Fox News on Wednesday that the release of the information was either negligent or potentially criminal. “We believe that AG Rob Bonta is either massively incompetent, incredibly negligent or willing to leak criminal information that he does not have the power to leak,” Paredes said. “This is so outrageous that he has to resign. He has placed tens of thousands of California citizens in a harmful way. This is not justified by an ‘sorry’.” THE DECISION ON A WEAPON OF THE SUPREME COURT DRAWS THE REGULATION THAT SETS A HIGH LIMIT OF LIMIT FOR A SECRET TRANSPORT PERMIT The attorney general, who was appointed by Gov. Gavin Newsom last year, announced in a press release Monday that the new portal was created to “improve transparency and exchange of information on firearms-related data.” California Attorney General Rob Boda announces that the state is appealing a federal judge’s decision to overturn the gun ban during a press conference at Zuckerberg General Hospital in San Francisco, Thursday, June 20 (June 20). News Team via AP) In Monday’s press release, the state Department of Justice claimed that they were trying to protect “personal identification information in the data collected and maintained by the Department”, however, large amounts of personal information were released to gun owners. The leak was first reported by the arms news agency The Reload on Tuesday, just days after the Supreme Court ruled on the second amendment. The information, obtained from the state database of undercover license holders, included the full names of thousands of gun owners, date of birth, home address, race, when the undercover license was issued, and what kind of license it was. . Reload reportedly found in the LA County database that about 420 reserve officers and 244 judges were also among those who leaked their information Monday. CALIFORNIA ADVOCATE GENERAL “FAILED” CITIZENS WITH SOFT ATTACK ON CRIME, SAYS FIRST A protester holds signs calling for an end to armed violence in front of the Supreme Court on June 8, 2022 in Washington, DC. The court is expected to announce a series of high-profile rulings this month. (Nathan Howard / Getty Images) The information was posted on the portal of the California Department of Justice’s 2022 Firearms Control Panel, a website that is now “temporarily unavailable.” The California Attorney General’s Office did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News. Legal action could be taken against the state and those involved as a result of the shocking violation. A spokesman for AG’s office told Newsweek“We are investigating the report of personal data of persons connected with the firearms control panel of the Ministry of Justice. Any unauthorized disclosure of personal information is unacceptable. We are working urgently to address this situation and will provide additional information as soon as possible. “ Paredes said his organization is working “to understand what legal issues we can address, but unless the AG is willing to send people who can protect those whose data has been compromised, they can do little.” Private information has since been removed, but raises concerns as midterm elections approach. The decision of the Supreme Court on weapons confirms the rights of the Second Amendment. (iStock) In the run-up to earlier this month, incumbent President Boda went on to represent his party this November, along with GOP candidate Nathan Hochman. CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION It is not known if the leak was a deliberate strike or just an accident from the California Department of Justice office, as last week’s SCOTUS opinion sparked much controversy across the country. The Supreme Court has ruled that New York’s gun law would impose unconstitutional restrictions on those eligible for covert transport licenses, making it more accessible for citizens to carry a weapon in self-defense. Aubrie Spady is a college fellow at Fox News Digital.
