If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
No and I can't find any language like that in the text of the bill and Ohio has universal reciprocity already so I really doubt they would have done that.I read one article that said this only applies to OH residents. Has anyone else seen that?
I read one article that said this only applies to OH residents. Has anyone else seen that?
1) A person who is a qualifying adult shall not be required to obtain a concealed handgun license in order to carry in this state, under authority of division (B)(2) of this section, a concealed handgun that is not a restricted firearm.
Ah, she may be right.She replied to my comment with,
The format makes it difficult for me to fine the right division (B)(2) as there are several of them in the bill. Unlike MA, which is tough enough to read, the definitions used are not in the first section, so I can't find the definition of "Qualifying Adult." At least not yet.
(2) "Qualifying adult" means a person who is all of the following: (a) Twenty-one years of age or older; (b) Not legally prohibited from possessing or receiving a firearm under 18 U.S.C. 922(g)(1) to (9) or under section 2923.13 of the Revised Code or any other Revised Code provision; (c) Satisfies all of the criteria listed in divisions (D)(1)(a) to (j), (m), (p), (q), and (s) of section 2923.125 of the Revised Code.
So it seems that by the language of the bill, being a "qualified adult" requires being a resident of Ohio for at least 45 days, but that language is in reference to applying for the Ohio permit, which is no longer required. So it may be an oversight or it may be intentional, we'll have to see. Of course Ohio has universal reciprocity so your MA LTC is good in Ohio, and this law doesn't take effect for 90 days, but I imagine this will eventually be resolved to make it clear that it applies regardless of residency.(D) (1) Except as provided in division (D)(3), (4), or (5) of this section, within forty-five days after receipt of an applicant's completed application form for a license to carry a concealed handgun, the supporting documentation, and, if not waived, license fee, a sheriff shall make available through the law enforcement automated data system in accordance with division (H) of this section the information described in that division and, upon making the information available through the system, shall issue to the applicant a license to carry a concealed handgun that shall expire four years after the date of issuance if all of the following apply:
(a) The applicant has been a resident of this state for at least forty-five days and a resident of the county in which the person seeks the license or a county adjacent to the county in which the person seeks the license for at least thirty days.
(b) The applicant is at least twenty-one years of age.
(c) The applicant is not a fugitive from justice.
Ah, she may be right.
Ohio SB 215 says:
2923.13 of Ohio Revised Code says:
So it seems that by the language of the bill, being a "qualified adult" requires being a resident of Ohio for at least 45 days, but that language is in reference to applying for the Ohio permit, which is no longer required. So it may be an oversight or it may be intentional, we'll have to see. Of course Ohio has universal reciprocity so your MA LTC is good in Ohio, and this law doesn't take effect for 90 days, but I imagine this will eventually be resolved to make it clear that it applies regardless of residency.
Thanks for doing the research. That could well be an oversight as it doesn't seem that the law is intended to restrict CC to residents. OTOH, as you note OH has reciprocity with Ma. OTOOH, I don't expect to be in OH in the foreseeable future.
Either way, it's a victory for CC. Five years ago, it didn't seem that many more states were going to add it. Now, it seems like most states will either become CC or shall issue and the remaining blue states will be outliers. Of course states like VT and WA are turning ever more blue, so we might lose there.
I expect the NY state rifle vs bruen case will make all states shall issue. I th8nk SCOTUS will severely limit sates ability to restrict carry license issuance. The good cause type standards NY, MA, NJ, HI, etc use will be found unconstitutional
I'm not that optimistic. Even if that did happen I can see the garbage states moving to lard up their laws with side-garbage-restrictions to make lawful carry unusable and induce a whole other series of court challenges.
Nice, nice!
Need GA and then probably LA or FL to round out the deep south. SC will happen, NC is a solid maybe. PA and MI will take time. Next goal 30/50.
Nailed it!SC need some of the old GOP to retire or die, they’re former dems who still like government control.
I hope so...Georgia senate passed the house bill today, goes to the governor for his signature. That makes 25. DeSantis ordered a special session for the Florida legislature and wants them to pass Constitutional carry and a few other things.
Georgia set to become 25th state with 'constitutional carry' law in major win for gun-rights activists
Georgia joins several states, including Alabama and Ohio, that passed constitutional carry laws in the last two years.www.foxnews.com
I hope so...
So, how many of these states are truly cc and how many (if any) only cater to the residents of the state?
So, how many of these states are truly cc and how many (if any) only cater to the residents of the state?
FL has a strong (R) majority in its state house, lets see if they can pull it offHe wants them to take it up. He vetoed the legislatures redistricting plan, so that’s the primary focus because it needs to get done for the upcoming primaries
I guess that's one definition of CC, that it apply equally to non-residents.I think nearly all are truly cc. Only ND comes to mind as being resident-only but there might be one or two more.
if they do that. Then it's NOT constitutional carry.I read one article that said this only applies to OH residents. Has anyone else seen that?