SB34 » Out-of-state gun owners who seek a Utah concealed-weapon permit - which is popular because it is recognized by most states - may soon first need to obtain a permit from their home state, if available.
The Senate voted 28-0 on Friday to give preliminary approval to SB34, which would make the change. A final vote is expected next week.
Sen. John Valentine, R-Orem, the bill's sponsor, said the Utah permit is popular because it is recognized by 33 other states - the most of any state permit - so owners can carry guns in most places nationally with just that one certificate.
But he said states such as Nevada and New Mexico recently quit recognizing Utah permits. He said they claim that is out of concern that Utah permits do not require any measure of shooting proficiency, but he said the states actually appear upset that their own residents often apply only for a Utah license without also obtaining a local one.
Valentine said the bill would give states control over their own residents, help ensure that Utah permits are still recognized by potentially jealous states, and help Utah residents by ensuring their permits will be recognized more widely.
Senate President Michael Waddoups, R-Taylorsville, said, "Guns are always an easy target, if you will, for people to pick on. But this is well thought-out. It's an important issue."
SB34 » Out-of-state gun owners who seek a Utah concealed-weapon permit - which is popular because it is recognized by most states - may soon first need to obtain a permit from their home state, if available.
The Senate voted 28-0 on Friday to give preliminary approval to SB34, which would make the change. A final vote is expected next week.
Sen. John Valentine, R-Orem, the bill's sponsor, said the Utah permit is popular because it is recognized by 33 other states - the most of any state permit - so owners can carry guns in most places nationally with just that one certificate.
But he said states such as Nevada and New Mexico recently quit recognizing Utah permits. He said they claim that is out of concern that Utah permits do not require any measure of shooting proficiency, but he said the states actually appear upset that their own residents often apply only for a Utah license without also obtaining a local one.
Valentine said the bill would give states control over their own residents, help ensure that Utah permits are still recognized by potentially jealous states, and help Utah residents by ensuring their permits will be recognized more widely.
Senate President Michael Waddoups, R-Taylorsville, said, "Guns are always an easy target, if you will, for people to pick on. But this is well thought-out. It's an important issue."
Highlighted Provisions:
12 This bill:
13 < requires a nonresident applicant for a concealed firearm permit to hold a current
14 concealed firearm or concealed weapon permit from the applicant's state of
15 residency that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state or has
16 reciprocity with the Utah concealed firearm permit law; and
17 < requires a nonresident applicant to pay an additional $5 processing fee for the
18 issuance of the permit.
Highlighted Provisions:
12 This bill:
13 < requires a nonresident applicant for a concealed firearm permit to hold a current
14 concealed firearm or concealed weapon permit from the applicant's state of
15 residency that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state or has
16 reciprocity with the Utah concealed firearm permit law; and
17 < requires a nonresident applicant to pay an additional $5 processing fee for the
18 issuance of the permit.
If that's the case, then anybody who doesn't have CCW in their home state can't get the Utah CCW, and gets screwed out of having as much CCW coverage. Another reason for national reciprocity, it would be better if all states adopted something like the Utah requirements, and you had to get your home state's CCW, and then they were good everywhere, like your driver's license.
If that's the case, then anybody who doesn't have CCW in their home state can't get the Utah CCW, and gets screwed out of having as much CCW coverage. Another reason for national reciprocity, it would be better if all states adopted something like the Utah requirements, and you had to get your home state's CCW, and then they were good everywhere, like your driver's license.
If that's the case, then anybody who doesn't have CCW in their home state can't get the Utah CCW, and gets screwed out of having as much CCW coverage. Another reason for national reciprocity, it would be better if all states adopted something like the Utah requirements, and you had to get your home state's CCW, and then they were good everywhere, like your driver's license.
Personally I think that national reciprocity would be a great idea. The only thing is that it would completely suck that at that point everyone from everywhere else can carry here in NYC while I, being a resident, still wouldn't be able to get a carry permit.
If that's the case, then anybody who doesn't have CCW in their home state can't get the Utah CCW, and gets screwed out of having as much CCW coverage. Another reason for national reciprocity, it would be better if all states adopted something like the Utah requirements, and you had to get your home state's CCW, and then they were good everywhere, like your driver's license.
Personally I think that national reciprocity would be a great idea. The only thing is that it would completely suck that at that point everyone from everywhere else can carry here in NYC while I, being a resident, still wouldn't be able to get a carry permit.
requires a nonresident applicant for a concealed firearm permit to hold a current concealed firearm or concealed weapon permit from the applicant's state of residency that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state or has reciprocity with the Utah concealed firearm permit law;
requires a nonresident applicant for a concealed firearm permit to hold a current concealed firearm or concealed weapon permit from the applicant's state of residency that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state or has reciprocity with the Utah concealed firearm permit law;
requires a nonresident applicant for a concealed firearm permit to hold a current concealed firearm or concealed weapon permit from the applicant's state of residency that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state or has reciprocity with the Utah concealed firearm permit law;
requires a nonresident applicant for a concealed firearm permit to hold a current concealed firearm or concealed weapon permit from the applicant's state of residency that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state or has reciprocity with the Utah concealed firearm permit law;
If Utah follows that rule like Michigan you must have a full carry issued to you from that home state.This was what was pointed out by many Pennsylvania Counties Sheriffs.
If Utah follows that rule like Michigan you must have a full carry issued to you from that home state.This was what was pointed out by many Pennsylvania Counties Sheriffs.
The way I'm reading it, it looks like they will only grant it to residents of states that will recognized their permit. Also, what is considered in "that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state"?? Does it mean that it requires the state to say "yea, its a valid permit but its no good here," or is it" yea, its a valid permit and you can carry here with it"???
The way I'm reading it, it looks like they will only grant it to residents of states that will recognized their permit. Also, what is considered in "that recognizes the validity of the Utah permit in that state"?? Does it mean that it requires the state to say "yea, its a valid permit but its no good here," or is it" yea, its a valid permit and you can carry here with it"???
I took the course and applied in December, but haven’t received the permit yet. I’m hoping this doesn’t slow down the process. I reached out the instructor to see if he has any additional information or thoughts. Maybe he can shed some light on the situation.
I took the course and applied in December, but haven’t received the permit yet. I’m hoping this doesn’t slow down the process. I reached out the instructor to see if he has any additional information or thoughts. Maybe he can shed some light on the situation.
It kinda makes sense.......having a "home" license isn't too much of a requirement. PA and FL require a license from NY. Besides, what good is a Utah license here in NY without a NY license?
Are there a lot of people here that have Utah that do not have NY?
It kinda makes sense.......having a "home" license isn't too much of a requirement. PA and FL require a license from NY. Besides, what good is a Utah license here in NY without a NY license?
Are there a lot of people here that have Utah that do not have NY?
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Related Threads
?
?
?
?
?
Long Island Shooters Forum
2M posts
18.4K members
Since 2009
A forum community dedicated to Long Island firearm owners and enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about optics, gunsmithing, styles, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more!