SJR 5-DESTROY BRADY BILL RECORDS    CHAIR SEEKINS announced the next business before the committee would be SJR 5. MS. AMY SEITZ, staff for Senator Wagoner, introduced SJR 5. When the Brady Handgun Bill was adopted it established an instant check system to ensure individuals with a criminal background could not obtain firearms. Those individuals who are disqualified from purchasing firearms would have a permanent record on file. However, if an individual is approved for purchasing a firearm, the "national instant criminal background check system" is supposed to destroy all records of that individual except the transferred number and the date of the transfer. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has decided to keep these records for audit purposes, which is against the letter and intent of the Brady Handgun Bill. The intent of SJR 5 is to urge the President of the United States and Congress to prevent federal agencies from maintaining these records. It also requests statutory changes be made so this does not happen in the future. SENATOR OGAN moved to adopt Senate CS for SJR 5(STA) \I version as the resolution before the committee. There being no objection, it was so ordered. SENATOR THERRIAULT asked Ms. Seitz to highlight the changes in the CS from the original bill. MS. SEITZ pointed out on page 2, line 9, after "United States to" the original version said "prevent" and in the CS it is changed to "ensure". After "federal agencies" the words "comply with the law prohibiting them" was added in the CS. She said that is a wording preference. SENATOR OGAN stated for the record: I really believe that the second amendment was the first Homeland Security Bill. And I'd like to see an attempt to tinker with it and maybe say that we should allow these people that have these innocent background checks to carry weapons on planes to repel terrorists, but I won't go there. SENATOR THERRIAULT made a motion to move Senate CS for SJR 5(STA) from committee with individual recommendations and attached zero fiscal note(s). There being no objection, it was so ordered.