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Missouri Magazine Capacity Laws (2026)

Permitted: No state law limits magazine capacity in Missouri — standard-capacity and high-capacity magazines are legal to buy and possess under state law.

PermittedVerified Jun 7, 2026
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No state law limits magazine capacity in Missouri — standard-capacity and high-capacity magazines are legal to buy and possess under state law. Federal law sets no general capacity cap. A handful of cities around the country do have their own rules, so check locally if you're unsure.

Official source: revisor.mo.gov →

General legal information, not legal advice — verify important decisions with a licensed attorney.

Magazine Capacity in states bordering Missouri

The same rule in each neighboring state LawLert has verified, from that state’s own official source.

  • ArkansasPermitted

    Arkansas does not restrict magazine capacity — there is no state limit on how many rounds a magazine can hold.

    Verified May 31, 2026 · Source: dps.arkansas.gov · Full Arkansas rule →

  • IllinoisRestricted

    Illinois bans possessing, buying or selling magazines that hold more than 15 rounds for handguns or more than 10 rounds for long guns. …

    Verified Oct 12, 2026 · Source: isp.illinois.gov · Full Illinois rule →

  • IowaPermitted

    Iowa sets no state limit on magazine capacity — there is no cap on how many rounds a magazine can hold. Iowa Code chapter 724 (Weapons) contains no magazine-capacity restriction, and section 724.28 bars cities, counties and townships from regulating firearms or "firearms attachments" that are lawful under state law — so no local limit applies either.

    Verified Jul 30, 2026 · Source: legis.iowa.gov · Full Iowa rule →

  • KansasPermitted

    Kansas sets no state limit on magazine capacity — there is no cap on how many rounds a magazine can hold.

    Verified May 31, 2026 · Source: ag.ks.gov · Full Kansas rule →

  • KentuckyPermitted

    No state law limits magazine capacity in Kentucky — standard-capacity and high-capacity magazines are legal to buy and possess under state law. Federal law sets no general capacity cap. A handful of cities around the country do have their own rules, so check locally if you're unsure.

    Verified Jun 7, 2026 · Source: wp.kentuckystatepolice.ky.gov · Full Kentucky rule →

  • NebraskaPermitted

    No state law limits magazine capacity in Nebraska — standard-capacity and high-capacity magazines are legal to buy and possess under state law. Federal law sets no general capacity cap. A handful of cities around the country do have their own rules, so check locally if you're unsure.

    Verified Jun 7, 2026 · Source: statepatrol.nebraska.gov · Full Nebraska rule →

  • OklahomaPermitted

    No state law limits magazine capacity in Oklahoma — standard-capacity and high-capacity magazines are legal to buy and possess under state law. Federal law sets no general capacity cap. A handful of cities around the country do have their own rules, so check locally if you're unsure.

    Verified Jun 7, 2026 · Source: oklahoma.gov · Full Oklahoma rule →

  • TennesseePermitted

    No state law limits magazine capacity in Tennessee — standard-capacity and high-capacity magazines are legal to buy and possess under state law. Federal law sets no general capacity cap. A handful of cities around the country do have their own rules, so check locally if you're unsure.

    Verified Jun 7, 2026 · Source: tn.gov · Full Tennessee rule →

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