WalkingWolf
Regular Member
Hey real quick can someone tell me who signed this act into law in the first place?
I'm doing a report for school.
G H W Bush signed the first act into law, Clinton signed the revised act into law.
Hey real quick can someone tell me who signed this act into law in the first place?
I'm doing a report for school.
Excuse me but I am not convinced she can win because I think the Republican candidate will win in 2016 because of obama's and the Democrat's actions of the last 6 years, alomst 8 by that point.
I would correct one thing the firearm does not have to be loaded just in your possession and not secured in a locked container. Unloaded anywhere but in a locked container is the same violation as loaded.
This is why I have Concealed permits in 7 states even Arizona where a permit is not required. At some point I fully expect this law to be enforced at a level that will cause problems for a lot of gun owners.
This is also a problem if national reciprocity for Concealed licenses ever becomes law.
A concealed permit is NOT addressed in the GFSZA which means that if the feds really want to push this law to its letter, most states would not be in compliance and therefore their citizens with carry permits would be in violation of the GFSZA.
Maybe, maybe not. The federal statute may not explicitly include concealed carry permits, but it does appear to implicitly include them in 'licensed by the state.'
The verbiage makes it an arguable point that is not clarified by statute.
My point is, words have meaning. And even though we all know that the probable intent was to mean a permit to carry, that is not how the law is written. Which leaves the door open to all manner of mischief should the feds decide to hold the law to its letter. "if the individual possessing the firearm is licensed to do so by the State" means having a license to possess a firearm. With what we have seen over the past six years coming out of the current administration, nothing would surprise me.
Permit does not authorize concealed firearms, where--penalty for violation. - 571.107. 1. A concealed carry permit issued pursuant to sections 571.101 to 571.121, a valid concealed carry endorsement issued prior to August 28, 2013, or a concealed carry endorsement or permit issued by another state or political subdivision of another state shall authorize the person in whose name the permit or endorsement is issued to carry concealed firearms on or about his or her person or vehicle throughout the state. No concealed carry permit issued pursuant to sections 571.101 to 571.121, valid concealed carry endorsement issued prior to August 28, 2013, or a concealed carry endorsement or permit issued by another state or political subdivision of another state shall authorize any person to carry concealed firearms into:
(10) Any higher education institution or elementary or secondary school facility without the consent of the governing body of the higher education institution or a school official or the district school board. Possession of a firearm in a vehicle on the premises of any higher education institution or elementary or secondary school facility shall not be a criminal offense so long as the firearm is not removed from the vehicle or brandished while the vehicle is on the premises;
There are contradictions in the statutes...obviously. Like the next subsection of 571.030 that states it is not unlawful to use a weapon in lawful self defense...go figure.Unlawful use of weapons--exceptions--penalties. - 571.030. 1. A person commits the crime of unlawful use of weapons if he or she knowingly:
(10) Carries a firearm, whether loaded or unloaded, or any other weapon readily capable of lethal use into any school, onto any school bus, or onto the premises of any function or activity sponsored or sanctioned by school officials or the district school board.
3. Subdivisions (1), (5), (8), and (10) of subsection 1 of this section do not apply ... Subdivision (10) of subsection 1 of this section does not apply if the firearm is otherwise lawfully possessed by a person while traversing school premises for the purposes of transporting a student to or from school, or possessed by an adult for the purposes of facilitation of a school-sanctioned firearm-related event or club event.
4. Subdivisions (1), (8), and (10) of subsection 1 of this section shall not apply to any person who has a valid concealed carry permit issued pursuant to sections 571.101 to 571.121, a valid concealed carry endorsement issued before August 28, 2013, or a valid permit or endorsement to carry concealed firearms issued by another state or political subdivision of another state.
A concealed permit is NOT addressed in the GFSZA which means that if the feds really want to push this law to its letter, most states would not be in compliance and therefore their citizens with carry permits would be in violation of the GFSZA.
I would not bet against licensed = permit. Consider the odds are that they will be deemed to be the same.Maybe, maybe not. The federal statute may not explicitly include concealed carry permits, but it does appear to implicitly include them in 'licensed by the state.'
The verbiage makes it an arguable point that is not clarified by statute.
I just have one question. If my home and property fall fully inside this so called gun free zone, say 500',
will I be considered a federal felon, if I open carry in my yard?
..................Jack
That exemption to the GFSZ applies to any private property, not just your yard.Nope. Private property
18 U.S.C. § 922(q)(2)(A) does not apply to the possession of a firearm [ ... ] (i) on private property not part of school grounds;
That exemption to the GFSZ applies to any private property, not just your yard.
Nope, I do not, but afraid the source/cite would be found under "internet opinion."Twice I've read where it also applies if you've parked reasonably close to the property, such as in the street in front of the property or an alleyway in back.
Alas, I don't recall the sources. Grapeshot? Do you know where I might have seen this?
Please accept my apology, I breezed right over your/this post. The LEO views you post are very similar to the LEO views I have heard locally. Local cops seem to be a wee bit more pragmatic regarding me having a gun on my hip when I drop my kids off at school.Discussions with local law enforcement reveal they occasionally arrest someone, usually a high-school student, for bringing a weapon on campus, often even just in their vehicle. I asked if that ever involved a firearm, and was told "rarely," and that they've had more issues with adults bringing a firearm on school grounds even though the firearm remained inside their vehicle. I mentioned the GFSZA allowance for CCP holders and one of the five LEOs seated at the table almost foamed at the mouth claiming it was no excuse, state law says blah-blah, etc. The others more or less rolled their eyes, which indicated their better understanding of the issue, so I just let it slide.
The discussion did reveal that any weapons arrest on school grounds made by local LEOs would be handled locally, the only exception being if the suspect were also guilty of additional federal charges, at which point local law enforcement would inform the feds, and it would be up to the feds to charge the suspect, if warranted.
The drift I was getting is that elevating issues to the federal level were quite rare.
Please accept my apology.
It seems to me that the last thing a local cop wants is a fed running around seeing if local cops are enforcing federal law. It also seems to me that the feds, and I know one, have better things to do than second guessing the locals. Most local cops know the law and get it regarding the feds and their laws.
Nope, I do not, but afraid the source/cite would be found under "internet opinion."
If one had no driveway, no yard in front, no alley behind, and the closest parking spot was a a block away, wonder if that would be "reasonable close to the property?"