>Didn’t see anything in the catalog
So Kentucky just went constitutional carry today. Heard it on the news this morning but can’t find any news articles yet.
Didn’t see anything in the catalog
Op I think the law will actually take effect some time in March if I’m not mistaken. Is there any clarification about how concealing in other states that reciprocate with KY works now? I’ve not seen anything about that.
No idea how it would actually work, but I assume there will be a permit of sorts TN can issue, that would be valid for other states CCW laws, but residents probably wont need it unless they travel elsewhere.
Key differences would be how TN handles non-residents as well.
>TN
Fuck, meant KY.
Sorry sweaty, only doom and gloom news allowed on Jow Forums
My favorite part about this is people whining about the lack of required training to conceal carry and how dangerous it is. Nobody seems to think remember that anyone who can own a firearm, regardless of training or lack thereof, can open carry no problem.
As I understand you can still get a ccw for reciprocity with other states that recognize ky permits, I already have one and renewal is $5 if I recall so I will keep mine anyway for this reason. The real reason I like this is that my wife can now carry without issue and I can handle out of state as I will be with her.
Open carry isn't that good for daily life because it attracts unwanted attention. I just want to do what I usually do without having some soccer mom calling the cops on me every other week.
>DEADLY
>UNINTENDED
>CONSEQUENCES
Look what you have done.
Yeah noticed that myself. They don’t actually make much sense do they? I like Thomm’s argument.
The sponsor of the bill, Sen. Brandon Smith, R-Hazard, and National Rifle Association state director Art Thomm said in the committee hearing that Kentuckians already can carry weapons openly without any training.
Smith noted that if someone has a gun under a coat, a permit now is needed. He said that does not seem fair.
“This bill decriminalizes wearing a coat in the state of Kentucky,” said Thomm.