Videos tagged with Concealed Pistol License

Washington State's House Bill 1163, signed into law by Governor Ferguson, mandates a permit to purchase firearms and requires mandatory live fire training for concealed pistol licenses. While the law takes effect May 1st, 2027, legal challenges are anticipated but may be delayed until injury occurs. The speaker advises Washington residents to purchase desired firearms and obtain/renew concealed pistol licenses before the effective date.

William Kirk, President of Washington Gun Law, provides an expert analysis of Washington State's proposed House Bill 1504. This legislation mandates firearm liability insurance or equivalent financial surety for all firearm owners, potentially impacting gun ownership rights and FFL operations. The bill introduces significant compliance hurdles and raises concerns about de facto firearm registration.

William Kirk, host of the Washington Gun Law channel, provides expert instruction on carrying firearms in vehicles within Washington State. The guide clarifies that shotguns and rifles must always remain unloaded, while handguns require a Concealed Pistol License (CPL) to be carried loaded. If a firearm is left unattended, it must be concealed and the vehicle secured.

This video discusses the significant increase in concealed pistol license (CPL) holders in Washington State, surpassing 700,000. The speaker attributes this trend to a perceived decline in community safety and dissatisfaction with current political leadership, particularly Attorney General Bob Ferguson and Governor Jay Inslee. The content highlights rising violent and property crime rates in Washington compared to national trends, suggesting residents are arming themselves due to a lack of perceived safety and support from authorities.

This video explains options for individuals who cannot pass a criminal background check to purchase firearms. Attorney Don Smith details how expunging or setting aside Michigan convictions can restore gun rights. For those with non-expungeable or out-of-state/federal charges, a "gun rights restoration" court order from Michigan's Circuit Court may allow firearm and ammunition possession, though specific limitations apply.

This video by Washington Gun Law, hosted by William Kirk, analyzes Concealed Pistol License (CPL) data across Washington State counties to determine which county has the highest CPL ownership per capita. Kirk, identified as President of Washington Gun Law with a legal background, uses statistical analysis to rank counties, humorously categorizing them as 'Lions' (high CPL rates) and 'Lambs' (low CPL rates). The analysis touches on the correlation between political climate, university presence, and CPL rates, while also acknowledging the limitations of using CPL data as a sole indicator of firearm ownership.

Washington State has seen a record explosion in concealed pistol license (CPL) applications, with over 21,000 new CPL holders in August alone. This surge is attributed to a perceived increase in crime due to local government decisions to defund police departments, coupled with state-level political efforts to disarm law-abiding citizens. The video highlights specific county numbers and encourages responsible gun ownership through education.

In Washington State, carrying a firearm on a motorcycle is governed by the same laws as carrying in a vehicle. A Concealed Pistol License (CPL) is required to carry a loaded firearm in a vehicle, including a motorcycle. Without a CPL, any firearm in a vehicle must be unloaded. Displaying a firearm externally on a motorcycle is generally not considered unlawful display if done without intent to threaten or intimidate.

This video from Washington Gun Law's "Bullet Points" series addresses the cost of obtaining, renewing, and replacing a Concealed Pistol License (CPL) in Washington State. William Kirk explains the fees as mandated by RCW 9.41.070, ensuring viewers don't overpay. The video aims to provide practical legal knowledge in under four minutes, empowering individuals to understand their rights and associated costs.

This video explains the complex process of restoring firearm rights in Washington State after a domestic violence misdemeanor conviction. It highlights that while state restoration might be possible after three years, federal restoration, crucial for passing NICS checks, requires an order of vacation. This vacation process is complicated by potential five-year probation periods for domestic violence offenses, extending the total restoration timeline to ten years in some cases, making it more challenging than restoring rights after a Class C felony.

In Washington State, carrying a loaded handgun in a vehicle is permissible only if the individual possesses a valid concealed pistol license and the firearm is either on their person or secured and concealed from view when unattended. Rifles and shotguns, however, can never be carried loaded in a vehicle, regardless of license status, as per RCW 77.15.460, which falls under hunting regulations.

This guide details the firearm carry restrictions introduced by Washington State's HB 1630, as explained by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law. It covers expanded prohibitions in school facilities and municipal buildings, clarifies penalties, and highlights specific locations like election centers where firearms are now banned. The information is presented with an expert's detailed understanding of the legislative changes and their implications for gun owners.