Laws for Carrying Where Alcohol is Served
Kansas allow restaurant carrying. “Restaurant carrying” is defined as carrying a firearm in a place that serves alcohol. Carriers are allowed to bring their firearms on such premises as long as they will not consume alcohol. And if they enter one, they should not sit at the bar area because some states consider this as […]
Electric Weapons, Defensive Sprays and High Capacity Laws
Just like firearms, electric weapons and defensive sprays are not allowed in private and public schools.
Kansas LEOSA Information
LEOSA Retired Officer CCW Information Kansas’ Attorney General Opinion Regarding LEOSA 21-6302 • Law enforcement officers who are not on-duty are still able to carry concealed firearms on any establishment allowing carrying of firearms provided that they comply to the following conditions: 0 They adhere to the policies implemented by the agency they belong to […]
Relevant Court Cases and Opinions of Kansas AG
Attorney General Opinion on Carrying Guns when Hunting Attorney General Opinion on Securing All Parts of A Building Attorney General Opinion on Carrying Long Guns In Cars With License Attorney General Opinion on Carrying Guns in Voting Locations Attorney General Opinion on Firearms in Multi-tenant office buildings Attorney General Opinion on Carrying Firearms and Knives […]
Additional Information and Airport Requirements
There are no relevant laws found regarding carrying of firearms inside the airport. There is also no time period required to recognize training as valid. There is no time period as well to establish an individual’s residency in Kansas. If he just moved in to the state, he can be eligible for the training course […]
Supplemental Information
How does Kansas Interpret A “Loaded Handgun”? Kansas doesn’t have their own definition of Loaded and Unloaded. But for most states, unloaded handgun is a gun without rounds in the attached magazine. Once an individual is arrested by the police, the court will be the one to decide whether or not to charge him of […]
Reciprocity Guidelines for Iowa
The State of Iowa will honor all other permits and licenses from all other states. The State of Nebraska will only honor one type of permit from Iowa which is the non-professional permit as long as the carrier is at least 21 years old. Reciprocity guidelines for the State of Iowa: 724.11A Recognition. A valid […]
Applying for a Permit in Iowa
The process for applying for a permit in the post 2011 era requires the applicant to go to the Sheriff in their own county. This applies to all permits except the professional permit for employees of the state that are required to be armed as part of their job. Permits are valid for a period […]
Age Requirements for Carrying or Moving Firearms
To be able to own and carry any kind of firearm in Kansas, an individual should be at least 18 years old. For a few states, there are strict rules on possessing and transporting weapons in a vehicle. Carriers may only be allowed to transport their guns to and from the gun shop, owner’s house […]
Applying for a Non-Resident Permit
Nonresidents can apply for permits but the requirements are more stringent. Permits are evaluated by the Iowa Department of Public Safety and will look at the following criteria: • Nonresidents who must carry a firearm as part of their job for the state per statute 724.111 • Provide justification of need o Professional employment that […]