Wisconsin CCW permits

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jak67429

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Just downloaded the permit for ccw and I find out that I don't have a training cert that meets the requirements. I have 3 NRA safety and 1 instructor card and LFI 1. but none of them have all the info needed. :fire:
From the application.
A certificate or affidavit documenting that the applicant has successfully completed a firearms safety or training course must include all of the following: 1) the applicant’s name; 2) the name of the firearms safety or training course; 3) the length in hours of the firearms safety or train-ing course; 4) the date on which the applicant completed the firearms safety or training course; 5) the city and state where the applicant completed the firearms safety or training course; 6) the name, address, and telephone number of the person or entity responsible for the firearms safety or training course. This may be an individual instructor, a national or state organization, a law enforcement agency, an educational institution, a firearms training school, or another public or private institution or organization; 7) The name of the instructor who taught the firearms safety or training course to the applicant and the name of the agency or organization that certified the instructor: 8) A signed statement by the instructor who taught the firearms safety or training course to the applicant affirming that the course satisfied the definition of a firearms safety or training course in s. Jus 17.03(8) and that the applicant successfully completed the course. An affirmation that the applicant merely attended the course is not sufficient to satisfy this requirement
 
Well I knew there would be a lot of red tape for you WI boys but at least you're making progress :D
 
Whats really stupid I am qualified to teach the class but not apply for a permit.
 
I passed through Wisconsin today carrying on a permit from a neighboring state. I truly hope you get your application straightened out. I thank all those who spent their time and energy getting that bill passed in your fine state.

It does seem ironic that with your qualifications you do not satisfy the requirements needed for a permit.
 
You don't have a Wis Hunter Safety certificate?


**Any one of the proof of training documents listed in #1-#5 are sufficient. For example, a person who submits a DNR hunter education certificate is not required to submit documentation of #2-#5.
 
News said today that 150 applications had been submitted. 120 had already been approved and 90 have been printed and are ready to be mailed.
 
Nothing is perfect in the beginning.
A little patience and a lot of persistence will prevail.
You are overcoming some huge momentum and resistance, and you are doing so in fine fashion.
Don't lose hope, keep on presing forward.

You are dragging your state into the 20th century...and then the 21st. And then, sometime later, you will drag your southern neighbor likewise.

And then I will consider moving back to WI or IL for retirement. :)
 
I mailed my application today too. I heard the already processed numbers on the news today and was amazed that they're moving that quickly. I'd expected the background check to be the bottleneck, but I guess not.

It'll be great to have the option to legally carry again. :)
 
I mailed mine this morning too. I was at my local post office 5 minutes before they opened and there were about 10 folks in line waiting to mail there's as well! I thought I was getting a jump on things by mailing it early, but with the volume of people who are applying I'll be surprised if my permit shows up before the end of the year.
 
I dropped mine off at the Madison East Post office before the 11:30 pickup time because that's where the post office box is located.

I was a little surprised that they accepted applications in person after I already dropped mine off:fire: The people who dropped theirs off were the first 100 or so.
 
JAK67492... WTMJ Radio 620 is reporting on their web page that a Republican-controlled legislative committee has voted to do away with the 4 hour training requirement.

Rep. Scott Suder (R) said that the legislature's intent all along was for the applicant to determine what kind of and how much training he/she would require.

Van Hollen wasn't happy ... but that's over!

Also reported that 900 permits have been issued as of today (and mine had better be in the mail or I want to know the reason ... LOL):cuss:
 
You never took hunters safety?

From the WI DOJ website:

Training Requirements
Act 35 requires applicants to provide proof of firearms safety training. Any one of the below listed documents will be accepted as proof of meeting the law’s training requirement:
1. The hunter education program established under s. 29.591 or a substantially similar program that is established by another state, country, or province and that is recognized by the department of natural resources. (Note: you can obtain a duplicate Wisconsin hunter education certificate instantly online)

2. An unrevoked concealed carry license from another state or jurisdiction. You must enclose the affirmation form DJ-LE-289 verifying it is not revoked for cause. The license may be current or expired.

3. Proof of military, law enforcement, or security firearms training.
Former military: DD214 or DD256 form showing either “honorable” or “general under honorable conditions” discharge or release from the US military.
Active military: Certificate of completion of basic training with service record of successful completion of small arms training.
Law enforcement: Certification letter from the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Standards Board or Law Enforcement Standards Board Transcript of Recruit Course Completion from Wisconsin or another state.
Security: Department of Safety and Professional Services Firearms Certification of Proficiency or similar course in another state.
4. Department of Justice Firearm Safety Course certificate (issued by DOJ-certified instructors).

5. Firearms safety or training certificate from a course taught by a national or state organization that certifies firearms instructors, or by an instructor certified by a national or state organization that certifies firearms instructors, or to the public by a law enforcement agency. If you participate in one of these courses, attach a copy of the certificate or affidavit from that course containing the following information:

Applicant’s name
Name of the firearms safety or training course.
Length of the firearms safety or training course (Minimum is 4 hours).
Date on which the applicant completed the firearms safety or training course
The city and state in which the applicant completed the firearms safety or training course
The name, address, and telephone number of the person or entity responsible for the firearms safety or training course (may be an individual instructor, national or state organization, law enforcement agency, educational institution, firearms training school, or another public or private institution or organization)
The name of the instructor who taught the firearms safety or training course and the name of the agency or organization that certified the instructor if different than above.
A signed statement by the instructor who taught the course affirming that the course satisfied the definition of a firearms safety or training course in s. JUS 17.03(8) and that the applicant successfully completed the course
**Any one of the proof of training documents listed in #1-#5 are sufficient. For example, a person who submits a DNR hunter education certificate is not required to submit documentation of #2-#5.
 
Just got this a second ago.

Earlier today, the Joint Committee for the Review of Administrative Rules (JCRAR) voted in a 7 to 2 bi-partisan effort to address and eliminate portions of the emergency rules promulgated by the Department of Justice (DOJ) to implement Wisconsin Act 35 , the new concealed carry law. The Committee's action focused on several portions of the emergency rules offered by Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen’s DOJ that exceeded his statutory authority and ignored clear legislative intent.

One of the most important actions involved the Legislature eliminating many of the onerous requirements associated with the information that must be provided on a license applicant's training certificate (no training certificates issued anywhere in the country met the DOJ criteria prior to the announcement of the emergency rules). Another involved the elimination of the requirement that all training classes be a minimum of four hours. This is an issue the Legislature debated during the process that culminated in the passage of the new law and it is clear that it never intended for the DOJ to impose any specific curriculum or length of training class requirements.
 
I sure wish they would offer reciprocity with Indiana. They do so for many others but not Indiana...so far. Sometimes I wish Indiana made ours just a little bit more stringent so that we'd pick up some extra reciprocity.
 
I dropped mine off at the Madison East Post office before the 11:30 pickup time because that's where the post office box is located.

I was a little surprised that they accepted applications in person after I already dropped mine off:fire: The people who dropped theirs off were the first 100 or so.
My check just cleared...any day now
 
My permit just came in the mail today....9 days after mailing it in. For Wisconsin bureaucracy, and the large number of applications they surely received, that's not bad.

So, now I'm legal. :)
 
My check cleared a couple of days ago so, today maybe???

To you guys who have yours already is it safe to assume you're putting them to good work? I have a Walmart in my area that's just dying for a ceremonious walk!
 
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