This thread's timing is fortuitous -- I am preparing a little comparison of Texas's "can't carry here" places with other states, in preparation for a bill in 2017 that proposes to whittle down Texas's "can't" to a very small list indeed. I perused Handgunlaw.us and picked up some info, but I am curious about couple more things:
Re: Kirk's list above: "State Property" - does this include any form of state-owned property other than DNR?. Handgunlaw.us list the "Indiana government center campus" as off-limits, but are there other "government centers" off limits? Is carry in county government offices (aside from courts) legal? I am contrasting this with Texas, where state and local government entities are prevented by statute from prohibiting licensed carry on their grounds and premises (buildings) except for courts, secure areas of police stations, jails/prisons. State or county owned museums, libraries, treasurers' offices, planning commission, etc can't just up and ban licensed carry, they are required to permit it.
Correct. Also, remember that signs have no weight of law here.It also appears to me that licensed carry is not illegal (in Indiana) in polling places, hospitals (except for certain secure wards?), bars, sporting events, nursing homes, amusement parts, churches and other religious venues (except that privately owned facilities may ban carry, but it is just basic trespassing if you are told to leave and don't -- correct?)
Also correct.I believe licensed carry is not illegal on public (state-owned) universities and colleges, but they may prohibit it by rule and expel violators? Is that correct?
I'm doing some searches, as these are probably covered in some other thread, but jeez is that tedious. Most threads "go INGO" after about five posts, and the thereafter the useful nuggets are hidden among various entertaining tangents.