
Magpul MOE-K2+ Grip
- 17-degree angle
- Rubber overmold
State Legality MatrixAssault Weapon Feature BansIndiana
Statute-cited, not legal advice, last verified 2026-10-20
Legal
No. No state assault-weapon feature ban.
The statute in practice
Indiana Code section 35-47-11.1-2 bars political subdivisions from regulating firearms, ammunition, and firearm accessories, including their ownership, possession, carrying, transportation, registration, transfer, and storage, and commerce in and taxation of them, except as section 4 of the chapter provides.
Federal law
There has been no federal assault weapons ban since the 1994 ban expired in 2004; no feature restrictions apply federally to semi-automatic rifles or pistols. The 2023 ATF pistol-brace rule was vacated by the courts and is not enforced, but federal SBR classification for a brace-equipped firearm still turns on whether the specific weapon is designed and intended to be fired from the shoulder. Garland v. Cargill (2024) held that a bump stock is not a machine gun under federal law. Feature bans are entirely a matter of state law.
Federal baseline verified 2026-10-20. Scope: State laws restricting semi-automatic rifles, pistols, and shotguns by configuration features: threaded barrels, pistol grips, folding or telescoping stocks, flash suppressors, forward grips, and similar. Magazine capacity limits are tracked as a separate class.
Common questions
No. No state assault-weapon feature ban.
What to buy
Where no state feature ban applies, a standard pistol grip can optimize wrist angle, texture, and storage without a compliance workaround. These are the strongest all-around upgrades for a conventional AR build.




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