Magazine capacity is regulated at the state level, and not every state treats rifle magazines the same way it treats handgun magazines. Before you order a magazine — especially a higher-capacity Marlin .22 LR or Remington 783 magazine — check whether your state sets a limit. We don't ship high-capacity magazines to states where they're prohibited.
This page summarizes state rifle-magazine capacity limits so you can check your state before you buy. It is general information, not legal advice.
How to use this guide
Find your state in the table below to see whether it sets a rifle-magazine capacity limit. A green "No state limit" entry means the state has no cap on rifle magazine capacity. A red entry shows the specific round limit that applies. This table covers state law only — it doesn't cover federal law (there is no federal magazine capacity limit) or local county or city ordinances, which can be stricter than the state limit shown here.
Once you know your state's limit, choose a magazine at or under that capacity on the Marlin fitment guide or the Remington 783 fitment guide. See the important notice below before relying on this table for a purchase.
Important — this is general information, not legal advice.
Magazine and firearm laws change frequently and vary by state, county, and city. The summary below may not reflect the most current law. Always confirm the current statute with your state Attorney General’s office or a licensed attorney before purchasing. Last reviewed: July 2026.
Magazine Restrictions by State
Magazine capacity laws vary widely across the U.S., with each state setting its own rules about what constitutes a "high-capacity" or "large-capacity" magazine. Here’s a breakdown of restrictions by state, specifically focusing on those with high-capacity magazine bans.
Magazine Capacity Limits by State (2026)
As of July 2026, 14 states and Washington D.C. restrict rifle-magazine capacity. Every other state has no state-level limit. Limits below reflect the rifle/long-gun rules where a state treats rifles and handguns differently.
| State | Rifle magazine limit |
|---|---|
| Alabama | No state limit |
| Alaska | No state limit |
| Arizona | No state limit |
| Arkansas | No state limit |
| California | 10 rounds |
| Colorado | 15 rounds |
| Connecticut | 10 rounds |
| Delaware | 17 rounds |
| District of Columbia | 10 rounds |
| Florida | No state limit |
| Georgia | No state limit |
| Hawaii | No rifle limit (handgun magazines only) |
| Idaho | No state limit |
| Illinois | 10 rounds (rifles) |
| Indiana | No state limit |
| Iowa | No state limit |
| Kansas | No state limit |
| Kentucky | No state limit |
| Louisiana | No state limit |
| Maine | No state limit |
| Maryland | 10 rounds |
| Massachusetts | 10 rounds |
| Michigan | No state limit |
| Minnesota | No state limit |
| Mississippi | No state limit |
| Missouri | No state limit |
| Montana | No state limit |
| Nebraska | No state limit |
| Nevada | No state limit |
| New Hampshire | No state limit |
| New Jersey | 10 rounds |
| New Mexico | No state limit |
| New York | 10 rounds |
| North Carolina | No state limit |
| North Dakota | No state limit |
| Ohio | No state limit |
| Oklahoma | No state limit |
| Oregon | 10 rounds — enjoined, not in effect |
| Pennsylvania | No state limit |
| Rhode Island | 10 rounds |
| South Carolina | No state limit |
| South Dakota | No state limit |
| Tennessee | No state limit |
| Texas | No state limit |
| Utah | No state limit |
| Vermont | 10 rounds (rifles) |
| Virginia | No state limit |
| Washington | 10 rounds |
| West Virginia | No state limit |
| Wisconsin | No state limit |
| Wyoming | No state limit |
Notes: Hawaii’s 10-round limit applies to handgun magazines only. Oregon’s Measure 114 (10-round) has been enjoined and is not in effect as of July 2026. Several states also restrict specific “assault-style” firearms separately from magazine capacity.
Sources: Giffords Law Center (Large-Capacity Magazines); Everytown Research; USCCA. State law changes frequently — always confirm the current statute with your state Attorney General’s office or a licensed attorney before purchasing.
These laws generally apply to purchasing and possessing high-capacity magazines within these states. If you're planning to buy a magazine, do your due-diligence and make sure you're familiar with the specific rules in your state.
Does American Rifle Magazines Ship to States With Magazine Limits?
At American Rifle Magazines, we’re committed to following all state and federal laws. As a result, we do not ship high-capacity magazines to states where they are restricted. This ensures compliance with each state’s regulations and helps our customers avoid potential legal issues.
Before placing an order, please check your local and federal laws to ensure compliance. For more information on our general shipping policies, including international orders, processing times, and hours of operation, please visit our Shipping Policy page.
For further questions on state restrictions or general inquiries, feel free to reach out to our customer service team. Remember, knowing your state’s regulations not only protects you but also supports responsible firearm ownership across the country.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does my state limit rifle magazine capacity?
It depends on the state. As of the last review, 14 states and Washington D.C. restrict rifle-magazine capacity; every other state has no state-level limit. Check your state in the table above, and confirm the current statute with your state Attorney General's office before ordering.
Will American Rifle Magazines ship a high-capacity magazine to my state?
No. We don't ship high-capacity magazines to states where they're restricted. If you're in a restricted state, choose a magazine at or under your state's legal limit.
What counts as a "high-capacity" magazine?
It varies by state — some cap rifle magazines at 10 rounds, others at 15 or 17 rounds. See the specific limit listed for your state in the table above.
Do local city or county laws matter too?
Yes. Magazine laws can be stricter at the county or city level than the state limit shown here. This table reflects state law only — always confirm local rules where you live before ordering.
I think a state's law has changed. How do I report it?
Magazine and firearm laws change frequently. If you believe an entry on this page is out of date, contact us, and confirm the current law with your state authorities before ordering.
This page is reviewed periodically. Last reviewed: July 2026. If you believe any entry is out of date, please contact us and confirm current law with your state authorities before ordering.