A Florida appeals court ruled the state's ban on openly carrying firearms is unconstitutional. The Florida Sheriffs Association advised all 67 county sheriffs not to enforce the open carry ban.
Floridians can now officially openly carry firearms in the state, now that a 15-day wait period has expired on an appeals court decision that made a ban on open carry unconstitutional.
If you live in Florida and pay attention to gun laws, you likely know that you don’t need a permit or license to carry a gun. But gun laws may loosen even more in the near future. On Sept. 10, a state ...
A major court ruling has opened the door to open carry in Florida. Florida’s ban on openly carrying firearms in most public places is unconstitutional, according to the new ruling from a state ...
It is now legal to openly carry firearms in Florida. But not everywhere. After a Sept. 10 appeals court ruling that said Florida's ban on open carry unconstitutional state Attorney General James ...
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Florida attorney general clarifies open carry ‘law of the state’ after appeals court ruling causes confusion
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier issued guidance to police and prosecutors on Monday, advising them that the state’s law prohibiting open carry is no longer enforceable. Uthmeier’s memorandum ...
People across Florida are now legally permitted to carry a gun openly, but there are some restrictions. This comes after ...
An appeals-court decision this month striking down the state’s ban on openly carrying firearms has affected another law ...
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Open carry now officially legal in Florida: What it means for you
For now, Florida joins more than 40 other states where open carry is legal. Supporters call it a long-overdue recognition of ...
A Florida state appeals court ruled the state's ban on openly carrying guns is unconstitutional. The ruling could be appealed to the Florida Supreme Court, but top state officials have signaled ...
" Open carry " means you can publicly carry a legally owned firearm that is kept in plain sight or partially concealed, usually holstered. Previously, according to Florida law, openly carrying a ...
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