A person is guilty of community endangerment due to unsafe storage of a firearm if the person stores or leaves a firearm in a location where the person knows, or reasonably should know, that a prohibited person may gain access to the firearm, and thereafter a prohibited person gains access and possession of the firearm and:
It is a defense to the crime of community endangerment due to unsafe storage of a firearm if the prohibited person gains access to the firearm as a result of unlawful entry and the unauthorized access or theft of the firearm is reported to a local law enforcement agency in the jurisdiction in which the unauthorized access or theft occurred within five days of the time the victim should have known the firearm had been taken.
The owner or person in lawful possession of a firearm who suffers the loss or theft of the firearm must report the loss or theft to the local law enforcement agency where the loss or theft occurred within 24 hours after the person first discovered the loss or theft unless good cause exists for a delay in reporting.
The report to law enforcement must include, to the extent known:
Any person who fails to report a lost or stolen firearm commits a civil infraction and is subject to a fine of up to $1,000.
A law enforcement agency that receives a report of a lost or stolen firearm must enter the provided information into the national Crime Information Center database.