States that honor Indiana's permit

[mg_srt]

Couple questions how would one go about obtainng a ohio carry permit? do you have to be a resident there? If you own a ohio permit as well as a Indiana that would greatly open the states you can carry in. Also if I were to take a road trip and i can legally carry at my fianal destination, but i have to drive through a state that does not honor can i still bring my gun?

[Griffeycom]

Originally Posted by mg_srt

Couple questions how would one go about obtainng a ohio carry permit? do you have to be a resident there? If you own a ohio permit as well as a Indiana that would greatly open the states you can carry in. Also if I were to take a road trip and i can legally carry at my fianal destination, but i have to drive through a state that does not honor can i still bring my gun?

I think Ohio has resident-only Permits. If I'm wrong, I do know that you must take a certain number of hours in a class and then a range test. I believe Virginia or one of those states in that area offers non-residence licenses that are honored in Ohio, you must take an approved firearms class and submit proof of taking that class with the paperwork you send to them.

As far as interstate travel, yes you can if you're doing so as stated, however I believe the rule is that you must unload and lock your weapon out of reach (trunk being your safest bet).

[OneBadV8]

should be able to find something on the Florida site: Concealed Carry Reciprocity - Division of Licensing, DOACS

[danielocean03]

Ok, so I hate to ask an ignorant question, but I travel to for work to Ft. Lauderdale FL a few times a year, and would love to have my Glock 26 carry gun with me when I'm near Miami down there. If I understand correctly, my permit is valid in FL. How would I get the gun and ammo down there legally? Does anyone know how airlines handle that?

[NateIU10]

Originally Posted by Michiana

Indiana should not honor any states permit that does not honor ours.

We shouldn't move backwards just because some state's are less firearms friendly. It's akin to requiring training just to get other states IMO

Originally Posted by danielocean03

Ok, so I hate to ask an ignorant question, but I travel to for work to Ft. Lauderdale FL a few times a year, and would love to have my Glock 26 carry gun with me when I'm near Miami down there. If I understand correctly, my permit is valid in FL. How would I get the gun and ammo down there legally? Does anyone know how airlines handle that?

Check the TSA website TSA: Traveling with Special Items and your airline may have some more specific rules.

[ryanmercer]

Originally Posted by danielocean03

Ok, so I hate to ask an ignorant question, but I travel to for work to Ft. Lauderdale FL a few times a year, and would love to have my Glock 26 carry gun with me when I'm near Miami down there. If I understand correctly, my permit is valid in FL. How would I get the gun and ammo down there legally? Does anyone know how airlines handle that?

Make sure you read FL's ammunition rules. My carry ammo is illegal down there.

[VERT]

Originally Posted by danielocean03

Ok, so I hate to ask an ignorant question, but I travel to for work to Ft. Lauderdale FL a few times a year, and would love to have my Glock 26 carry gun with me when I'm near Miami down there. If I understand correctly, my permit is valid in FL. How would I get the gun and ammo down there legally? Does anyone know how airlines handle that?

It has been a few years since I have flown with firearms, but I assume it has not changed that much. At that time the airlines had the rules for checking firearms on their website, so check with the airline. I had to disassemble the pistol and declare it as a personal weapon with my checked bagage. Security inspected the pistol and case, placed a tag in the case, and then I locked the case. They then allowed me to put it in one of my checked bags. I did not transport any ammunition, but I believe this is allowed if it is in a container designed to hold ammunition.

Driving from Indiana to Florida with a gun can be a little bit trickier since each state differs in it's firearms laws. I had the same problem driving with the family from Indiana to South Dakota. In one 16 hour drive I went form being a good, law abiding citizen with the desire to protect my wife and kid to a felon. Seems a bit silly that I became an armed criminal just because I had to drive through the Peoples Republic of Illinois. This best advice I can give is to learn each state's firearms laws that you travel through. Of course I am told that some people just put the loaded pistol under the seat and drive the speed limit.

[Scutter01]

Originally Posted by VERT

Seems a bit silly that I became an armed criminal just because I had to drive through the Peoples Republic of Illinois. This best advice I can give is to learn each state's firearms laws that you travel through. Of course I am told that some people just put the loaded pistol under the seat and drive the speed limit.

The Federal Peaceable Journey laws allow you to legally transport a firearm through a state where you are not licensed provided you are legal at both the start and the end of your journey. There are some other things you must do to be compliant.

[DIRTY HARRY]

Can anyone tell me why a legal resident and holder of a CCL can not have a nationwide carry permit?
Makes sense to me instead of all the little petty states having their own little spins on it.................LET'S VOTE!

[Bill of Rights]

Originally Posted by DIRTY HARRY

Can anyone tell me why a legal resident and holder of a CCL can not have a nationwide carry permit?
Makes sense to me instead of all the little petty states having their own little spins on it.................LET'S VOTE!

1) such a thing does not exist, nor should it, HOWEVER, the Full Faith and Credit clause in the Constitution should apply, and I don't know why it does not.

2) as to why it should not... do you really want to give the federal government the power to dictate who may and who may not have "permission" to be armed? I don't!

3) the "little petty states" are each sovereign entities and are supposed to be the greater power than that of the fed gov. That got turned around about the time the 14th Amendment passed, but it violates the very spirit of the Founders' intentions.

Blessings,
B