House passes concealed reciprocity bill!

[jsp37]

Good. Call and email your senators!

 

[Lazarus]

I remember hearing just a few months ago that there were fewer than 500 or so permits issued in NJ.

I would say it's more than that in total because former LEOs will get a permit issued to them but if you exclude them then yea that's probably an accurate number. I only knew one guy that had one. He was a gun collector in South Jersey that I brought a shotgun from. He was buddy buddy with the chief of the local PD so he got one.

 

[HfdSARG]

Do we know the Dems that voted for it, and the Reps that voted against it???

https://www.govtrack.us/congress/vo..._feed&utm_source=govtrack/feed&utm_medium=rss

 

[StuP]

There are states that will issue permits to non residents. They could simply get one from one of those states and they're good in any state they live in.

I get the feeling that might not work for your state of residence.

 

[MRH]

How unfortunate we must pass bills that basically repeat what the 2nd amendment was intended for in the first place. It should be called the second - 2nd amendment.

 

[ThunderHorse]

The horror stories I could tell when I visited CA. My Father was very ill and passed away by the time I drove back but after that visit I quickly got my permit!

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

YEp, time to put pressure on the senate.
There’s no reason a vetted, licensed carry permit holder should be forced to unload his or her gun, lock it in the trunk, OR EVEN LEAVE IT AT HOME , when traveling interstate.

The feds’ reversal of the gun bans on Corps of Engineers lakes and parks is a great bonus too.

 

[Lazarus]

I get the feeling that might not work for your state of residence.

Yea some states already dont honor non-res permits. It might be that NJ/CA/NYC residents could be out in the cold when traveling to other states unless the bill has shall issue language in it for them

 

[karlvv30]

This bill could backfire but I hope it doesn't. I can see states that don't want this taking away ccw from their citizens in order to not have to comply.

 

[Bear44]

I get the feeling that might not work for your state of residence.

Yeah, I heard someone explaining the law that said very clearly it did not interfere with state law. I'm trying to figure out how a state law that denies an act to it's own residents, but allows it for non residents, can stand up to a legal challenge.