Judge Signs First Of Its Kind Concealed Carry Order In California

Published on January 24, 2025
Duration: 8:28

A recent court order in California, CRPA v. LASC, mandates the creation of a non-resident concealed carry permit. While this offers an option for frequent visitors to California, the application process is described as difficult and lengthy, mirroring requirements for California residents. Applicants must be members of specific plaintiff organizations and undergo evaluations, with the permit itself carrying significant restrictions.

Quick Summary

A new California non-resident concealed carry permit is being implemented following a court order. Applicants must join specific organizations, undergo evaluations, and disclose their firearm. The process is lengthy and costly, with the permit subject to California's strict firearm laws, including capacity limits and sensitive location restrictions.

Chapters

  1. 00:03California Concealed Carry Order Signed
  2. 00:49California Non-Resident Carry Permits
  3. 02:20Upsides and Downsides
  4. 02:51Process and Requirements
  5. 03:24Application Process Details
  6. 04:56Additional Downsides
  7. 05:57Limits of California Carry Permit
  8. 07:03Summary of California Carry Law

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the new California non-resident concealed carry permit?

A recent court order in California mandates the creation of a non-resident concealed carry permit. This allows individuals from other states to apply for a permit to carry a concealed firearm within California, following a specific and rigorous application process.

What are the requirements to apply for a California non-resident concealed carry permit?

Applicants must be members of specific plaintiff organizations like CRPA or Gun Owners of America. They will also need to undergo mental evaluations and disclose the exact firearm and serial number they intend to carry, which will be listed on the permit.

How long will it take to get a California non-resident concealed carry permit?

The process is expected to be lengthy, similar to obtaining a permit as a California resident. This could involve wait times of up to a year or more, along with significant costs, potentially exceeding $1,000.

What restrictions apply to the California non-resident concealed carry permit?

Permit holders must abide by California's strict firearm laws, including restrictions on threaded barrels, magazine capacity limits (10 rounds or less), and prohibitions on carrying in sensitive locations. The permit itself will specify the exact firearm allowed.

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