Been in Oklahoma for two years now. Spent a total of 23 years living nostril deep in the cesspool known as the PRK (People's Republik of Kalifornistan).
I know how lucky I am brother.
Been in Oklahoma for two years now. Spent a total of 23 years living nostril deep in the cesspool known as the PRK (People's Republik of Kalifornistan).
I know how lucky I am brother.
Language in the law states "...by a person..." with no specification of state of residence. It does later in the bill make mention of aliens in the U.S. illegally being prohibited from possession of firearms, but that is the extent of the limitation based on where you are from.
Thanks, I didn't think I remembered anything stating where the carrier residing made a difference in their eligibility to carry.
The new law contains the following:
Except as otherwise provided by law, it shall be unlawful to transport a loaded rifle or shotgun in a landborne motor vehicle over a public highway or roadway unless the rifle of shotgun is transported clip- or magazine loaded, and not chamber-loaded, and in an exterior locked compartment of the vehicle or in the interior compartment of the vehicle.
Yes and no. It says we must have a permit to carry to other states but that other state may recognize our constitutional rights to carry in OK (should this bill go into law) in which case a state issue ID is now your gun permit. Different states operate differently and some will require your OK handgun permit, others wont.
As far as others traveling here, OK is a full reciprocity state.
The part that is 100% incorrect is the statement that it only applies to Oklahoma residents, and that out of state visitors must still have a license from their state of residence.
The bill uses the language "...any person..." with not a single mention of a requirement to be an Oklahoma resident in order to legally carry sans license.
I could be wrong, but if I remember correctly the legislature has two years to vote on an override. Not that it would happen that way but it is possible.
Did a little quick reading, none of this is guaranteed to be 100% accurate, but it looks like the emergency status can also prevent veto in future sessions as well as preventing a referendum veto by the people.
http://www.oksenate.gov/legislation/glossary.html
Emergency Clause - a provision, requiring two-thirds approval by both houses, that allows a measure to become effective immediately upon the signature of the Governor or at a specified date. A law cannot become effective fewer than 90 days after sine die adjourn-ment without an emergency clause.
Emergency Clause - a provision, requiring two-thirds approval by both houses, that allows a measure to become effective immediately upon the signature of the Governor or at a specified date. A law cannot become effective fewer than 90 days after sine die adjourn-ment without an emergency clause.
Similar threads
