No biggie, as long as your not the town idiot lol
No town here.
I tried clicking on the part youre talking about before the author but I guess my computer dont have the program required to open it.
I tried clicking on the part youre talking about before the author but I guess my computer dont have the program required to open it.
Some of the tabs are empty. Click on the bill number top left of page in front of author name
I did eventually figure it out.
I noticed there are three different car carry bills. One thing concerns me on this is that all three bill strike pistol from the section on carrying an unloaded gun. The problem with that is an 18-21 year old may legally possess a handgun. The way these bills read they would not be able to legally transport said handgun. I've emailed one of the sponsors (Coody) and also OK2A to point this out. Is this a real concern. I'm saying this because my youngest just turned 18 and got a nice 9mm for his birthday. I'd hate for him to loose it if he gets stopped going to the range.
Its all written in lawyer. I dont understand much of it.
Is this the bill? HB2323 (Rep Coody) - Car carry
http://webserver1.lsb.state.ok.us/cf_pdf/2017-18 INT/hB/HB2323 INT.PDF
Was just poking around,
SB 11
Authored Today by Brecheen
Turns over SDA Firearms licensing to the OSBI. County Sherriffs are out
Opens carry permits to non state residents
Reduces duration to only 5 years on a permit, instead of 5 or 10
Reduces fees to 25$ resident/50$ non resident for both initial and renewal
Fingerprinting is no longer necessary
Permit issue is based on a standard NICS check, rather than a full blown background check
Permit issue is no longer discretionary. If you pass the NICS they shall issue the permit
Like this one
SB 11
Authored Today by Brecheen
Turns over SDA Firearms licensing to the OSBI. County Sherriffs are out
Opens carry permits to non state residents
Reduces duration to only 5 years on a permit, instead of 5 or 10
Reduces fees to 25$ resident/50$ non resident for both initial and renewal
Fingerprinting is no longer necessary
Permit issue is based on a standard NICS check, rather than a full blown background check
Permit issue is no longer discretionary. If you pass the NICS they shall issue the permit
Like this one
Yes that's the house bill. There are two senate bills saying basically the same thing. SB378 & SB497
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