Is CCW in National Parks and Wildlife Refuges still OK? I've read both yes and no.What have you seen or experienced. And what is the deal with National Forests and Wilderness Areas.
Thanks,
This is a discussion on CCW in National Parks within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Is CCW in National Parks and Wildlife Refuges still OK? I've read both yes and no. What have you seen or experienced. And what is ...
Is CCW in National Parks and Wildlife Refuges still OK? I've read both yes and no.What have you seen or experienced. And what is the deal with National Forests and Wilderness Areas.
Thanks,
Jeff
NRA Member
Kimber Ultra Carry II, Glock G23 & G36, Kahr PM9, Winchester 1300 Defender 12gauge pump (my favorite but hard to hide)
Your good to go... The only question is buildings?
http://www.defensivecarry.com/vbulle...ml#post1002592
Check post 21 in this thread. That seems to answer your question.
eschew obfuscation
The only thing that stops bad guys with guns is good guys with guns. SgtD
Obama can't suspend laws already on the books. This took effect Jan. 9, before he took office. If he wants to kill it, he must go through the same year long rule making nonsense that we had to wait for to get it changed in the first place.
Pack 'em if you got 'em. I am.
Yes. It was my understanding that carry could take place in the parks but certain buildings could be marked where it is not permitted.
Cool! Are National Forests and Wilderness Areas up to the state? That's where I like to hike around here.
Jeff
NRA Member
Kimber Ultra Carry II, Glock G23 & G36, Kahr PM9, Winchester 1300 Defender 12gauge pump (my favorite but hard to hide)
A veteran, whether active duty, retired, national guard or reserve is someone who, at one point in his/her life, wrote a blank check made payable
to "The United States of America" for an amount of "up to and including my life." Author unknown
I would add a caution...some states (like Tennessee, unfortunately) have laws against carrying in parks, national forests, etc. Since the NPS rule says state laws apply, one cannot assume that a blanket good-to-go has been given. One still must know the laws of the state in which the park is located....
If the public are bound to yield obedience to laws to which they cannot give their approbation, they are slaves to those who make such laws and enforce them.--Samuel Adams as Candidus, Boston Gazette 20 Jan. 1772
Veteran--USA FA
NRA Benefactor Life
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I just noticed this in Washington Post article about the lawsuit the Brady Bunch filed:
HossThe rules change would take effect before President-elect Barack Obama takes office in January. Overturning the rule would take months or even years if the Obama administration wanted to, since it would require the new administration to restart the lengthy rule-making process.
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Just spent 2 weeks cycling and hiking in a NP on the US - Mexico border. Only place posted "No Carry" is the visitor center. No problems anywhere else.
It was nice be legally carrying here.
A veteran, whether active duty, retired, national guard or reserve is someone who, at one point in his/her life, wrote a blank check made payable
to "The United States of America" for an amount of "up to and including my life." Author unknown
I was uncertain also about whether the new rules were being followed at some local parks, so I emailed the Ranger in charge.
A week later I received a reply stating that CC was indeed okay with a state issued permit.