North Carolina Concealed Carry CCW Laws and Information
Legal Overview:
Right-To-Carry Law Type: Shall Issue. The North Carolina General Assembly enacted a concealed handgun law that allows qualifying citizens of North Carolina the opportunity to obtain a permit to carry a concealed handgun. This law became effective on December 1,1995, and requires that the permit be secured from the sheriff of the permittee's county of residence. Once issued, the permit is valid throughout the state for a period of five years, unless it has been revoked. Crossbows are also considered in this section of the law and must have permits.
On Tuesday, August 21, 2007 Governor Mike Easley (D) signed House Bill 573, the judge-carry bill, into law.This legislation allows district and superior court judges who have a valid Right-to-Carry (RTC) permit to carry a concealed firearm into a building that houses a court of the General Court of Justice, if the judge is in the building to conduct his or her official duties.
North Carolina Highway Partol 512 N. Salisbury Street 4702 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4702 Phone: (919) 733-7952 Email: Webmaster@ncshp.org
Attorney General North Carolina Department of Justice P.O. Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602-0629 Phone: 919-716-6400 Fax: 919-716-6750 Email:
$90, $85 renewal 5 years Issuing Authority: County Sheriff (The Link only provides local sheriff office information and the application must be obtained from them)
North Carolina is a traditional open carry state. You MAY open carry in a motor vehicle. However, localities may regulate the carrying of firearms under certain circumstances. Please seehttp://opencarry.org/
Can Judges carry guns in the court room?
Hose Bill 573 passed on August 1 and is waiting on Governor Mike Easley's signature.
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