Drastic Times Call for Drastic Measures
Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) Stopped in a Capitol hallway Tuesday, Donalds noted that he had an 11-year-old son and called for sobriety in the aftermath of the shooting.
“Make sure you get all the facts before you have these rushes to judgment,” he said, “because what we’ve typically seen is that the facts actually are very different than the initial narratives that come out.”
Donalds, who was a state lawmaker during the 2018 shooting at a Parkland, Fla., high school that sparked a nationwide gun reform movement, said, “it wasn’t until we actually had an investigation of what happened in Parkland that we were able to actually get down to real solutions.”
This week, the Florida house sent a bill to our new favorite friend, Gov. Ron DeSantis, for his signature. The bill will allow for permitless concealed carry of firearms in Florida, adding to the following list of states:
- Alabama (PC-21 as of January 1, 2023)
- Alaska (PC-21)
- Arizona (PC-21)
- Arkansas (PC-18)
- Georgia (PC-21 years old or 18 for military as of April 12, 2022)
- Idaho (PC-18)
- Indiana (PC-18 as of July 1, 2022)
- Iowa (PC-21)
- Kansas (PC-21)
- Kentucky (PC-21)
- Maine (permits recognized; see Maine reciprocity section for details or PC-21)
- Mississippi (PC-18)
- Missouri (PC-19 or 18 for military)
- Montana (PC-18)
- New Hampshire (PC-18)
- North Dakota (PC-18 for residents only and concealed carry only)
- Ohio (PC-21 as of June 12, 2022)
- Oklahoma (PC-21 or 18 for military)
- South Dakota (PC-18)
- Tennessee (PC-21 or 18 for military)
- Texas (PC-21)
- Utah (PC-21)
- Vermont (PC-18)
- West Virginia (PC-21)
- Wyoming (PC-21)
In order to carry a handgun, an individual must be:
- Able to lawfully possess a handgun per federal law (e.g. not a felon or an individual with a conviction of domestic abuse) and any state requirements
- Be in a place where the person has a legal right to be
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