Videos tagged with Concealed Weapons Permit

This video discusses the lawsuit Richards v. Bonta, challenging California's mandatory 10-day waiting period for firearm purchases. It explains the state's system, contrasting it with the federal NICS system, and argues the waiting period is unconstitutional under a Bruin analysis, particularly for existing gun owners. The lawsuit seeks declaratory relief, and its potential implications for Second Amendment rights nationwide are highlighted.

This video explains that Florida now allows non-residents to apply for a concealed weapons permit. It details the minimum eligibility requirements, including age (21+ unless a service member or honorable veteran), citizenship and residency, completion of a firearms training course, and no disqualifying criminal record. The video encourages viewers to subscribe to their social media platforms and visit their website for more information or to book firearms training classes.

This YouTube video provides a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) session for obtaining a Florida Concealed Carry permit. It clarifies common concerns such as the necessity of a class, the class duration (1.5 hours), whether prior shooting experience or gun ownership is required (no, equipment is provided), the timeline for permit issuance (up to 90 days, typically 4-6 weeks), and if a permit is needed for firearm purchase (no, only a Florida driver's license and age 21+). The video encourages viewers to visit their website for more information and to book classes, and to subscribe to their social media channels.

This video details the creator's one-year experience with obtaining and carrying a Concealed Carry Weapon (CCW) permit in California, specifically focusing on Ventura County. It provides resources and links to the Ventura County Sheriff's Office (VCSO) CCW information, application packet, and approved instructor list. The content is presented from a personal perspective on the process and practicalities of carrying a concealed firearm.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has vowed to sign constitutional carry into law before his term ends, potentially this year. This would allow individuals to carry firearms without a concealed weapons permit. DeSantis cited the growing momentum of constitutional carry in other states and the opposition of his potential opponent, Nikki Fried, to the current permit system as reasons for his commitment. The logistics suggest a special legislative session may be required before the November re-election.