FIVETWOSEVEN
Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2009
- Messages
- 5,146
Are you allowed to have a loaded long gun in a vehicle in Arizona?
In the 1920s and ’30s, the NRA was at the forefront of legislative efforts to enact gun control. The organization’s president at the time was Karl T. Frederick, a Princeton- and Harvard-educated lawyer known as “the best shot in America”—a title he earned by winning three gold medals in pistol-shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympic Games. As a special consultant to the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, Frederick helped draft the Uniform Firearms Act, a model of state-level gun-control legislation. (Since the turn of the century, lawyers and public officials had increasingly sought to standardize the patchwork of state laws. The new measure imposed more order—and, in most cases, far more restrictions.)
Frederick’s model law had three basic elements. The first required that no one carry a concealed handgun in public without a permit from the local police. A permit would be granted only to a “suitable” person with a “proper reason for carrying” a firearm. Second, the law required gun dealers to report to law enforcement every sale of a handgun, in essence creating a registry of small arms. Finally, the law imposed a two-day waiting period on handgun sales.
Vermont:Utah was the first state to ever get an "F" grade from the Bradys. The only reason Arizona passed us up last year was that they passed constitutional carry, and our governor said he would veto it if he crossed his desk. (We are working on getting rid of him.) Let's see how many I can remember:
Carry in schools, K-12 and university.
Carry in bars and restaurants that serve alcohol
State has pre-emption. (Businesses and towns can't ban carry.)
No permit required for carry in car.
No permit required to conceal in home, even if the home is a cardboard box.
Standard to carry while intoxicated is the same as while driving.
Carry in churches is fine, unless your church lists itself as off-limits. (Only one has.)
Employers cannot ban possession of a gun in vehicles in their parking lot.
No state laws against full-auto, suppressors, or other NFA items.
Castle-doctrine.
Protection from civil liability if no-billed criminally.
State laws protecting against seizure in time of crisis.
No state laws about magazine capacity.
No registration requirements.
Law challenging commerce clause illegally banning full-auto within state borders -in court.
No duty to report to officers if you are carrying. (Although I still recommend it.)
Recognizes permits from all other states.
NON-resident permits recognized in 32 states.
Not necessary to travel to Utah to get a non-res permit.
Open-carry is legal anywhere concealed carry is legal for permit holders.
Vermont? REALLY?! VERMONT? What do they have going for them besides the fact that their legislature forgot to ban concealed carry in the first place?
Texas is hardly a gun haven, despite its image. No open carry, and any business can ban carry with a 30-06 sign.
I don't know all of their laws, but Vermont had constitutional carry before constitutional carry was cool.
I don't know all of their laws, but Vermont had constitutional carry before constitutional carry was cool.
ive never had need to complain about Alabamas
Yes. You can have any lawfully owned firearm anywhere you want, loaded or unloaded, concealed or open, whether you have a CCW permit or not.Are you allowed to have a loaded long gun in a vehicle in Arizona?
Texas would probably fully support the 2nd Amendment if it wasn't for all the Damn Yankees (i.e. Yankees that come down here and *stay*) that we have that have brought their liberal ways down here and ruined our way of life. For example, who in their right mind would put a *hockey* team in Houston, Dallas, or San Antonio???
I mean who really cares if they want to create a hockey team in Texas...all that matters is that you can still carry, while watching a hockey game.