Map the Block β€Ί Data β€Ί Gun laws

Magazine Capacity Limits by State

Which states limit how many rounds a gun magazine can hold, and what the limit is.

As of October 6, 2026: No limit: 35 states; Limit enacted, blocked by a court: 2 states; 15-17 rounds: 2 states; 10 rounds: 11 states and DC.

35No limit (35 states)
1210 rounds (11 states and DC)
215-17 rounds (2 states)
Magazine limit on the Map the Block map of the United StatesOpen the live map β†’

βš–οΈStates by category

35No limitAlabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
2Limit enacted, blocked by a courtOregon, Virginia
215-17 roundsColorado, Delaware
1210 roundsCalifornia, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington

πŸ“Every state

StateLawWhat it says
AlabamaNo limitNone
AlaskaNo limitNone
ArizonaNo limitNone
ArkansasNo limitNone
California10 rounds10 rounds (possession, sale and import)
Colorado15-17 rounds15 rounds (sale, transfer and possession of new magazines)
Connecticut10 rounds10 rounds
Delaware15-17 rounds17 rounds
District of Columbia10 rounds10 rounds
FloridaNo limitNone
GeorgiaNo limitNone
Hawaii10 rounds10 rounds (pistol magazines)
IdahoNo limitNone
Illinois10 rounds10 rounds long guns, 15 rounds handguns
IndianaNo limitNone
IowaNo limitNone
KansasNo limitNone
KentuckyNo limitNone
LouisianaNo limitNone
MaineNo limitNone
Maryland10 rounds10 rounds (sale, manufacture, import)
Massachusetts10 rounds10 rounds
MichiganNo limitNone
MinnesotaNo limitNone
MississippiNo limitNone
MissouriNo limitNone
MontanaNo limitNone
NebraskaNo limitNone
NevadaNo limitNone
New HampshireNo limitNone
New Jersey10 rounds10 rounds
New MexicoNo limitNone
New York10 rounds10 rounds
North CarolinaNo limitNone
North DakotaNo limitNone
OhioNo limitNone
OklahomaNo limitNone
OregonLimit enacted, blocked by a court10 rounds enacted (Measure 114) but not in effect (state court injunction)
PennsylvaniaNo limitNone
Rhode Island10 rounds10 rounds
South CarolinaNo limitNone
South DakotaNo limitNone
TennesseeNo limitNone
TexasNo limitNone
UtahNo limitNone
Vermont10 rounds10 rounds long guns, 15 rounds handguns
VirginiaLimit enacted, blocked by a court15 rounds (sale) enacted 2026, enforcement blocked by the same injunction
Washington10 rounds10 rounds (sale, manufacture, import)
West VirginiaNo limitNone
WisconsinNo limitNone
WyomingNo limitNone

πŸ”ŽAbout this data

Largest magazine the state lets people buy (and in some states own). The exact rule is in the popup.

Source: State statutes (official legislature code sites), state police / attorney general pages and court orders; citation for every item is in the popup. Compiled by Map the Block, law as of 2026-10-06

Coverage: All 50 states and DC

How it was checked: Drafted from the statutes, then checked against official pages fetched for this layer (state code sites, state police and county pages, court orders, bill-status pages): 80 automated text checks passed across 29 states and 12 more items were settled by reading the page; 7 draft values were corrected that way (WV permitless age, CT long-gun age, MN waiting period, NM injunction scope, ND and MT carry rules, WA training requirement). All states were also compared item by item with a separate summary table (283 comparisons): 3 differences remain, each explained in the report. RAND's database and NCSL refused or block AI crawlers, so neither was used; CA, HI and DC code sites refused or block us, so those states rest on statute citations plus the table cross-check. Law as of 2026-10-06.

πŸ’¬Questions and answers

Magazine limit: how many states?

As of October 6, 2026: No limit: 35 states; Limit enacted, blocked by a court: 2 states; 15-17 rounds: 2 states; 10 rounds: 11 states and DC.

No limit: which states?

35 states: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.

Limit enacted, blocked by a court: which states?

2 states: Oregon, Virginia.

15-17 rounds: which states?

2 states: Colorado, Delaware.

10 rounds: which states?

11 states and DC: California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington.

Where does this data come from?

State statutes (official legislature code sites), state police / attorney general pages and court orders; citation for every item is in the popup. Compiled by Map the Block, law as of 2026-10-06. Coverage: All 50 states and DC.

Is the map free to use?

Yes. Map the Block is free, with no ads or paywall. You may quote figures with credit to Map the Block (maptheblock.com); for bulk or commercial use there is a Data API.

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Numbers computed from the live map data on October 18, 2026. Free to quote with credit to β€œMap the Block (maptheblock.com)”; see reuse terms.