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                                                            THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IS JUST A "SAMPLE" PLEASE LINK TO RESPECTIVE STATE FOR CURRENT RELEASE OF INFORMATION                
  

 

 

Please note: In accordance with Ohio CCW law, only your local and immediately adjoining counties within the state can issue a CCW Permit.

 

 


 

 Ashland County Sheriff's Office
 Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Office
 Franklin County Sheriff's Office
  Lake County Sheriff's Office
 Lorain County Sheriff's Office
Medina County Sheriff's Office    
 Stark County Sheriff's Office 
 Summit County Sheriff's Office
 Wayne County Sheriff's Office

 

 

                             LINK TO ALL OHIO SHERIFFS ELOW

 

 

 

LINK TO NRA-ILA laws division

 

 

Firearms Laws for

A synopsis of state laws on purchase,

possession and carrying of firearms.

Compiled by:

NRA-Institute for Legislative Action

11250 Waples Mill Road

Fairfax, Virginia 22030

(800) 392-8683

www.nraila.org

 

Ohio (As of SEPTEMBER, 2007)

QUICK REFERENCE CHART

Rifles and

Shotguns Handguns

Permit to Purchase No No

Registration of Firearms No No

Licensing of Owners No No

Permit to Carry No Yes

 

STATE CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION

 

“The people have the right to bear arms for their defense

and security; but standing armies, in time of peace,

are dangerous to liberty, and shall not be kept up; and

the military shall be in strict subordination to the civil

power.” Article 1, Section 4.

 

PURCHASE

 

No state permit or license is required to purchase a

handgun, rifle, or shotgun.

 

It is unlawful to sell

 

a handgun to a person under21, or any firearm to a person under 18. It is unlawful to furnish any firearm to a person who is under 18 or furnish any handgun to a person under 21, except for lawful hunting, sporting or educational purposes.

 

It is unlawful to recklessly

 

sell, lend, give, or furnish any firearm to any person who may not possess a firearm,or who is under the influence of alcohol or any drug of abuse.

 

Any adult resident of Ohio, not prohibited from

acquiring firearms, may purchase a rifle, shotgun

or ammunition in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,

Pennsylvania or West Virginia. Any adult resident of

Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Pennsylvania or West

Virginia, not prohibited from acquiring firearms, may

purchase a rifle, shotgun or ammunition in Ohio. Any

such purchase must be for such purposes and under

such circumstances as required by federal law.

 

POSSESSION

No state permit or license is required to possess a

handgun, rifle or shotgun.

It is unlawful for the following persons to knowingly

acquire, have, carry, or use any firearm:

• Fugitives;

• Persons indicted for or convicted of a violent felony

or adjudicated delinquent child for the commission

of an offense that if committed by an adult, would

have been a violent felony;

• Persons indicted for or convicted of a drug offense,

or adjudicated a delinquent child for the commission

of an offense that, if committed by an adult, would

have been an offense involving the illegal possession,

use, sale, administration, distribution, or trafficking

in any drug of abuse;

• Alcoholics and drug-dependent persons; and

• Adjudicated mental incompetents.

Persons disqualified under the second or third item

above may obtain relief from disability from the court

of common pleas by presenting facts showing fitness for

relief from the state disabilities.

 

CARRY

It is unlawful for a person without a concealed

handgun license to carry a handgun concealed on his or

her person. Exempt from this prohibition are officers,

agents, and employees of a state agency or the federal

government or law enforcement officers authorized and

acting in the scope of their employment. State law does

not prohibit the open carrying of firearms except in

certain locations, but a person should exercise caution

when carrying a firearm in public.

 

Application to carry a concealed handgun is made

to the local sheriff on a form prescribed by the Ohio

Peace Officers Training Commission. Along with

the application, the applicant must provide a color

photograph taken within the last 30 days, a set of

fingerprints and certification of competency with a

firearm. An applicant must be 21, a resident of Ohio

for 45 days, and a resident of the issuing county (or

an adjacent county) for 30 days.

 

The application fee

shall not exceed $55 (PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE).

 

All concealed handgun licenses

issued on or after March 14, 2007 are valid for 5 years.

If an applicant is denied, the sheriff shall provide the

reasons for such a denial. The applicant may appeal

such a denial. The renewal process for an expired

permit is the same as that for an original, except that

the applicant may demonstrate competency within

the last 6 years or submit evidence of a renewed

competency certification. A licensee must provide

notice of a change of address. A licensee who wishes

to renew a license may do so no earlier than 90 days

before expiration date on the license or no later than

30 days after the scheduled expiration date.

 

A temporary emergency license

to carry can be issued

under extraordinary circumstances if a sheriff

determines that a person, not prohibited from

obtaining a license, has provided evidence that he

is in imminent danger. The temporary emergency

license lasts for 90 days and may be renewed only

once every four years.

 

The following categories of individuals are ineligible

to obtain a concealed handgun license:

• Fugitives from justice.

• Those under indictment for or convicted of a

felony.

• Those under indictment for or convicted of a crime

involving drugs.

• Those who within the preceding 3 years have been

convicted of a crime of violence or a misdemeanor

of crime of violence.

• those who within the preceding 5 years have been

convicted of assault or aggravated assault.

• Those who within the preceding 10 years have

been convicted of resisting arrest, or convicted of

interfering with the lawful arrest of another person.

Those who have not been adjudicated mentally defective

or has been committed to any mental institution.

• Those subject to a civil protection order or a

temporary civil protection order issued by the court

of any state.

 

Applicants must provide proof of training, completed within the last 3 years, by submitting an original or photocopy of a certificate of completion of a training course. The applicant must attest that he has reviewed the pamphlet prepared by the Ohio Peace Officer

 

Training Commission that reviews firearms, dispute

resolution and the use of deadly force. An approved

training program shall include the following:

 

• The course must be open to the general public.

• Must utilize qualified instructors who were certified

by the National Rifle Association or the Executive

Director of the Peace Officer Training commission.

• Any course offered by a law enforcement agency.

• A course offered by a university, a public or private

college in this or another state.

• A firearms training school course offered in this or

another state.

• Any state, county, municipal or Department of

Natural Resources course approved by the Executive

Director of the Ohio Peace officer training

commission.

 

An applicant alternatively can show competency by

providing documentation that shows the applicant

is an active member of the military reserve, armed

forces or has been honorably discharged, is a retired

law enforcement officer or otherwise provides

evidence of satisfactory completion of firearms

training not otherwise described above and was

conducted by an instructor trained by the NRA, any

government official or entity of this state or another,

or the United States government.

 

A training course must consist of a minimum

12 hours, with 10 hours dedicated to safe handling,

storage and firing of a handgun, and a written exam.

Additionally, 2 hours of each course must be dedicated

to live-fire training.

 

Concealed carry of a handgun by a licensee is

prohibited in the following public areas:


Public schools.

• Police, sheriff or state highway patrol stations.

• Correctional facilities, jails or any premises

controlled by Bureau of Criminal Identification and

Investigation.

• Airport passenger terminals or any airplanes.

• Any rooms or open-air arenas licensed to serve

alcohol for on premises consumption.

• Premises owned or leased by a public or private

college, university or other institution of higher

learning.

• Any place of worship.

• A child day-care center.

• A family day-care home.

• Any building owned or leased by a state government

entity or a political subdivision of the state.

• Any location prohibited by federal law.

The owner or person in control of private land or

premises, and a private person or entity leasing land

or premises owned by a public entity, may post a sign

in a conspicuous location on that land or premises

prohibiting persons from carrying firearms or concealed

firearms on that property. A person who violates this

prohibition is guilty of criminal trespass.


A person who has been issued a concealed handgun

license or a temporary emergency license to carry a

concealed handgun may transport a loaded handgun in

a motor vehicle if the loaded handgun is:

In a holster secured on the person

In a closed case, bag, box or other container that is in

plain sight and has a lid, cover, or closing mechanism

and must be opened for a person to gain access to

the handgun; or

Stored in a closed, locked glove compartment or in

a case that can be locked.

Motorcycles fall under the definition of motor vehicles

so the same requirements apply.

 

A firearm in the passenger compartment of a motor

vehicle is considered loaded if its magazine is loaded

or a loaded magazine is ready at hand. Muzzleloading

weapons are considered unloaded if the percussion cap

or priming powder in the pan is removed.

 

It is unlawful for a person not issued a concealed

handgun license or a temporary emergency license to

have a firearm in a motor vehicle unless it is unloaded

and carried in one of the following ways:

 

• In a closed case, box, or package.

• Secured in a rack in plain sight.

• In plain sight, with the action open or the weapon

stripped, or if the firearm’s action will not stay open

or it cannot be easily stripped, in plain sight.

• In a compartment that can be reached only by

leaving the vehicle.

 

If a licensee is transporting a loaded concealed

firearm and is stopped by a law enforcement officer,

he must keep his hands in plain sight, notify the

officer that he has a concealed firearm and a license

to carry a concealed firearm, and follow all specific

instructions issued by the officer.

 

It is unlawful to possess a firearm in any room in

which liquor is being dispensed pursuant to a liquor

license. This prohibition does not apply to a police

officer, or to any room used for the accommodation of

guests of a hotel, or the possession of an unloaded rifle

by a veterans’ organization, or possessing or displaying

unloaded firearms in a soldiers’ memorial or in a

convention center or other public meeting place by an

exhibitor, trader, purchaser, or seller.

 

ANTIQUES & REPLICAS

Antique and antique replica rifles, shotguns, or

handguns are treated like modern arms for possession,

carrying and purchase purposes.

 

DANGEROUS ORDNANCE

In the Ohio code, the term “dangerous ordnance”

includes: automatic firearms; short barreled rifles

and shotguns; firearms of “crude or extemporized

CAUTION: Firearm laws are subject to frequent change and court interpretation. This summary is not intended as legal advice or

restatement of law. This summary does not include federal or local laws, ordinances or regulations. For any particular situation, a licensed

local attorney must be consulted for an accurate interpretation. YOU MUST ABIDE WITH ALL LAWS: STATE, FEDERAL AND LOCAL.This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.

 

manufacture”; and devices that are not designed as

firearms but can be adapted for use as firearms, or are

capable of being used as firearms.

 

“Automatic firearm” is any firearm designed or

specially adapted to fire a succession of cartridges with a

single function of the trigger. “Automatic firearm” also

means any semi-automatic firearm designed or specially

adapted to fire more than thirty-one cartridges without

reloading, other than a firearm chambering only .22

caliber short, long, or long-rifle cartridges.

 

It is unlawful to knowingly acquire, have, carry, or

use any dangerous ordnance. Exceptions are:

 

• Owners of dangerous ordnance registered under the

National Firearms Act;

• Authorized state and federal officers, agents, and

employees, members of the armed forces or organized

militia, and law enforcement officers when acting

within the scope of their duties;

• Licensed importers, manufacturers, and dealers.

It is unlawful to negligently fail to take proper

precautions to secure a dangerous ordnance against theft,

acquisition or use by an unauthorized or incompetent

person, and to negligently fail to take precautions to

insure the safety of persons and property.

 

MISCELLANEOUS

 

It is unlawful to knowingly discharge a firearm while

in or on a motor vehicle.

It is unlawful to carry or use any firearm while under

the influence of alcohol or any drug of abuse.

It is unlawful to knowingly fail to report to law

enforcement authorities forthwith the loss or theft of

any firearm. It is unlawful to discharge a firearm on or across a roadway, or near buildings.No person shall knowingly convey, or attempt to convey, or possess any deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance onto any property owned or controlled by, or to any activity held under the auspices of, a board of education, of a city, local, exempted village, or joint vocational school district or of a governing body of a school without authorization.

 

It is unlawful to discharge a firearm at, in or into an

occupied structure or a school safety zone.

It is unlawful to discharge a firearm upon or over

a cemetery or within one hundred yards of a cemetery.

This does not apply to a person who, while on his own

land, discharges a firearm.

 

It is unlawful to discharge a firearm on a lawn, park,

pleasure ground, orchard or other ground appurtenant

to a schoolhouse, church, or inhabited dwelling, the

property of another or a charitable institution. This

does not apply to a person who owns the type of

property described and who, while on his own enclosure,

discharges a firearm.

 

With limited exceptions, a member of the firearms

industry is not liable in damages in, and is not subject to

a grant of injunctive relief in, a tort or other civil action

for harm allegedly sustained by any person as a result of

the operation or discharge of a firearm.

 

With limited exceptions, the owner of a shooting

range is not liable in damages in a civil action to any

person; subject to an injunction in a nuisance action; or

subject to criminal prosecution, for harm that allegedly

is caused by the creation of noise at the shooting range,

if the range substantially complies with the noise rules.

Source: Ohio Rev. Code Ann. § 2923.11 to §

2923.24. § 2305.401; § 1533.85

 

This page was last modified on Saturday, September 04, 2010 06:31:51 AM

 
 

FLORIDA CCW ISSUING AUTHORITY LINKS  

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
                    LINK HERE
 
 
                                OHIO LINKS
                   
                   Law Enforcement > Concealed
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
                                      

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Firearms Laws for FLORIDAA synopsis of state laws on purchase,

 

 

possession and carrying of firearms.

Compiled by:

NRA-Institute for Legislative Action

11250 Waples Mill Road

Fairfax, Virginia 22030

(800) 392-8683

www.nraila.org

FLORIDA (As of December, 2009)

QUICK REFERENCE CHART

Rifles and

Shotguns Handguns

Permit to Purchase No No

Registration of Firearms No No

Licensing of Owners No No

Permit to Carry No Yes

 

STATE CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION

“(a) The right of the people to keep and bear arms in defense of themselves And of the lawful authority of the state shall not be infringed, except that the manner of bearing arms may be regulated by law.

 

(b) There shall be

a mandatory period of three days, excluding weekends and legal holidays,

between the purchase and delivery at retail of any handgun. For the purposes

of this section, “purchase” means the transfer of money or other valuable

consideration to the retailer, and “handgun” means a firearm capable of

being carried and used by one hand, such as a pistol or revolver. Holders of

a concealed weapon permit as prescribed in Florida law shall not be subject

to the provisions of this paragraph. (c) . . . anyone violating the provisions of

subsection (b) shall be guilty of a felony. (d) This restriction shall not apply

to a trade in of another handgun.” Article 1, Section 8.

The legislature of the State of Florida, in a declaration of policy

incorporated in its “Weapons and Firearms” statute, recognizes that adult

citizens of the state retain their constitutional right to keep and bear firearms

for hunting and sporting activities and for defense of self, family, home, and

business and as collectibles.

PURCHASE AND POSSESSION

 

No state permit is required to possess or purchase a rifle, shotgun or

handgun.

 

It is unlawful for any convicted felon to have in his or her care, custody,

control, or possession any firearm or to carry a concealed weapon unless his

civil rights have been restored.

 

It is unlawful for the following persons to own, possess or use any

firearm: drug addicts, alcoholics, mental incompetents, and vagrants.

A person may not have in his or her care, custody, possession, or control

any firearm or ammunition if the person has been issued a final injunction

that is currently in force and effect, restraining that person from committing

acts of domestic violence.

 

It is unlawful to sell, give, barter, lend or transfer a firearm or other

weapon other than an ordinary pocketknife to a minor less than the age of

18 without his parent’s permission, or to any person of unsound mind.

It is unlawful for any dealer to sell or transfer any firearm, pistol,

Springfield rifle or other repeating rifle to a minor.

 

A minor less than 18 years of age may not possess a firearm, other than

an unloaded firearm at his home, unless engaged in lawful activities.

No licensed gun dealer, manufacturer or importer shall sell or deliver

any firearm to another person until he has obtained a completed form from

the potential buyer or transferee and received approval from the Department

of Law Enforcement by means of a toll-free telephone call. The Department

of Law Enforcement shall destroy records of approval and non-approval

within 48 hours after its response. The fee for the instant check shall be

$8.00. Exempt from the instant check are licensed dealers, manufacturers,

importers, collectors, persons with a concealed carrying license, law

enforcement, correctional and correctional probation officers.

 

Excluding weekends and legal holidays, there is a three-day waiting

period to purchase a handgun from a retail establishment. Exempt from the

waiting period are concealed weapons permit holders and those trading in

another handgun.

 

CARRYING

 

Unless covered under the exceptions, it is unlawful to openly carry on

or about the person any firearm, or to carry a concealed firearm on or about

the person without a license.

Exceptions:

1. Persons having firearms at their home or place of business.

2. Enrolled members of clubs organized for target, skeet, or trapshooting,

while at, or going to or from shooting practice.

3. Members of clubs organized for collecting antique or modern firearms

while at or going to or from exhibitions.

4. Persons engaged in fishing, camping or hunting and while going to or

from such activity.

5. Persons engaged in target shooting under safe conditions and in a safe

place or while going to or from such place.

6. Persons who are firing weapons for target practice in a safe and secure

indoor range.

7. Persons traveling by private conveyance if the weapon is securely

encased, or in a public conveyance if the weapon is securely encased and not

in the person’s manual possession.

8. Persons carrying a pistol unloaded and in a secure wrapper from place

of purchase to their home or to a place of repair and back.

9. Persons engaged in the business of manufacturing, repairing or dealing

in firearms.

10. Military, law enforcement personnel and private guards while so

employed.

 

It is lawful to possess a concealed firearm for self-defense or other lawful

purposes within the interior of a private conveyance, without a license,

if the firearm is securely encased or is otherwise not readily accessible for

immediate use. A firearm other than a handgun may be carried anywhere

in a private conveyance when such firearm is being carried for a lawful use.

This exemption does not authorize the carrying of a firearm concealed on

the person. Employers may not prohibit their employees who are properly

licensed under Florida law to carry a handgun, from storing any legally

owned firearm inside a locked, privately-owned motor vehicle that is lawfully

present in a parking lot maintained by the employer.

 

An application for a license to carry a handgun concealed is made to the

Department of Agriculture. The license is valid for seven years and is honored

throughout the state. The application shall be completed, under oath, on a

form promulgated by the Department of Agriculture and shall include the

applicant’s name, address, place and date of birth, race, and occupation.

 

The initial license fee is not to exceed $85 plus the cost of processing the

fingerprint card. The renewal fee is not to exceed $70 (fingerprint card is not

required on renewal licenses). However, at the discretion of the Department

of Agriculture, the fees may be lower than the statutory cap.

CAUTION: Firearm laws are subject to frequent change and court interpretation. This summary is not intended as legal advice or

restatement of law. This summary does not include federal or local laws, ordinances or regulations. For any particular situation, a

licensed local attorney must be consulted for an accurate interpretation. YOU

MUST ABIDE WITH ALL LAWS: STATE, FEDERAL

AND LOCAL.

 

This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.

Fingerprinting must be conducted by a law enforcement agency of the

state. The sheriff ’s office shall provide fingerprinting service to the applicant

and may charge a fee not to exceed $5.

 

The Department of Agriculture shall issue a license if the applicant:

 

(a) is at least 21 and a resident of the United States;

(b) does not suffer from a physical infirmity which prevents the safe handling

of a firearm;

(c) is not a convicted felon;

(d) has not within a three-year period preceding submission of the application

been convicted of a crime of violence or committed for drug abuse or been

convicted of a minor drug offense;

(e) has not been adjudicated guilty even with a suspended sentence for a

felony or misdemeanor crime of domestic violence, unless three years has

elapsed since probation or the record is sealed or expunged;

(f )is not currently under any injunction restraining the applicant from acts of

domestic violence or repeated acts of violence;

(g) has not been adjudicated an incapacitated person, unless he has waited

five years from the date of his court-ordered restoration to capacity, or

been committed to a mental institution, unless he possesses a psychiatrist’s

certificate that he has not suffered from the disability for five years;

(h) is not a chronic or habitual drunkard;

(i) demonstrates competence with a firearm by a variety of means; and

(j) states that he desires a legal means to carry a concealed weapon or firearmfor lawful self-defense.

 

A license shall not authorize any person to carry a concealed weapon

or firearm into any place of nuisance, police station, detention facility,

courthouse, polling place, meeting of any state, county, municipal, or special

district governing body, any school, any professional or school athletic event

not related to firearms, portion of an establishment licensed to dispense

alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises, inside the sterile and

passenger area of an airport, or any place where the carrying of firearms is

prohibited by federal law.

 

The Department of Agriculture must be notified within 30 days of

changing a permanent address, destruction or losing a license. A duplicate

license costs $15.00. A person must carry his license together with valid

identification, such as a driver’s license.

 

The licensing law shall be liberally construed to carry out the

Constitutional right to bear arms for self-defense.

A resident of the United States who is a nonresident of Florida, may

carry a concealed weapon or concealed firearm while in this state if that

person is 21 years of age or older, has in his or her immediate possession

a valid license to carry a concealed weapon or firearm issued by the state

of their residence, and abides by the Florida laws on carrying a concealed

weapon or firearm.

 

ANTIQUES AND REPLICAS

 

Unless used in the commission of a crime, the term firearm shall not

include an antique firearm. An antique firearm is any firearm manufactured

in or before 1918 (including any matchlock, flintlock, percussion cap, or

similar early type of ignition system) or replicas thereof, whether actually

manufactured before or after the year 1918, and also any firearm using fixed

ammunition manufactured in or before 1918, for which ammunition is no

longer manufactured in the United States and is not readily available in the

ordinary channels of commercial trade.

 

MACHINE GUNS

 

The possession of a machine gun, defined as any firearm which shoots,

or is designed to shoot, automatically, more than one shot without manually

reloading, by a single function of the trigger, is prohibited unless lawfully

owned and possessed under provisions of federal law.

 

MISCELLANEOUS

 

Under Florida law, there is no “duty to retreat” if you are attacked in any

place you have a lawful right to be. Instead, you may stand your ground and

meet force with force, including deadly force, if you reasonably believe it is

necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm to yourself or others.

Use of a firearm, BB gun, air or gas-operated guns, or electric weapons

or devices by a minor under the age of 16 is prohibited unless the minor is

under the supervision and in the presence of an adult who is acting with the

consent of the minor’s parent.

 

Florida has mandatory sentence enhancements for any serious felony,

such as murder, rape, aggravated assault, burglary or robbery, committed

with a firearm. The penalty is increased if a machine gun or a semiautomatic

firearm with magazine capacity of more than 20 centerfire cartridges is

possessed during a serious felony or narcotics offense.

 

It is unlawful to knowingly discharge a firearm in any public place,

or on the right of way of any paved public road, highway or street or over

any road, highway, street or occupied building, except in defense of life or

property, in performance of official duties or where expressly approved for

hunting.

 

Except during the hunting season as established by law, it is unlawful to

carry a firearm within the limits of a national forest area. Exempt are persons

who have obtained a special permit by the county commissioners or persons

traveling on state roads when the firearm is securely locked within a vehicle.

It is unlawful to have or carry a firearm in the presence of one or more

persons and exhibit the firearm in a rude, careless, angry, or threatening

manners, except in cases of self-defense.

 

The state legislature has preempted the regulation of firearms and

ammunition. No political subdivision of the state may bring legal action

against a firearms or ammunition manufacturer or distributor for the legal

manufacture, marketing, distribution, and sale of firearms and ammunition.

Owners, operators, and users of sport shooting ranges have limited

liability for the accumulation of any projectiles on their range.

It is unlawful to sell, deliver, or use to assist in the commission of a

crime any bullet, which has a steel inner core, or core of equivalent hardness

and truncated cone and which is designed for use in a handgun as an armorpiercing bullet.

 

It is unlawful to store or leave a firearm in any place within reach or easy

access of a person less than 18 years of age. This provision does not apply

to:

 

1. A firearm stored in a securely locked box or container, or in a location

which a reasonable person would have believed to be secure, or securely

locked with a trigger lock;

 

2. A minor who obtains a firearm by means of unlawful entry by any

person;

 

3. Minors engaged in a lawful marksmanship competition or practice or

other lawful recreational shooting activity;

 

4. Any person carrying the firearm on his or her body or within such close

proximity thereto that he or she can retrieve and use it as easily and quickly

as if he or she carried it on his or her body.

 

Whoever, through culpable negligence, stores or leaves a loaded firearm

within the reach or easy access of a minor less than 16 years of age commits

a felony of the third degree, if the minor obtains the firearm and uses it to

inflict injury or death upon himself or herself or any other person. This

subsection does not apply:

 

1. If the firearm was stored or left in a securely locked box or container or in

a location which a reasonable person would have believed to be secure, or was

securely locked with a trigger lock;

 

2. If the minor obtains the firearm as a result of an unlawful entry by any

person;

 

3. To injuries resulting from target or sport shooting accidents or hunting

accidents; or

 

4. To members of the Armed Forces, National Guard, or State Militia, or to

police or other law enforcement officers, with respect to firearm possession

by a minor which occurs during or incidental to the performance of their

official duties.

Source: FLA. STAT. ANN. §§ 784.05; 790.001; 790.01; 790.15; 790.53;

790.06; 790.065; 790.655; 790.07; 790.10; 790.11; 790.15; 790.16;

790.17; 790.174; 790.175

 

 

              Ohio Revised Code:
                                                                                                                                                      
9.68 Right to bear arms - challenge to law.
109.731 Prescribed forms.
504.04 Exercise of powers under limited home rule government.
1547.69 Firearm prohibitions.
2305.40 Owner, lessee, or renter of real property not liable to trespasser.
2305.401 member of the firearms industry not liable for harm sustained as a result of the operation or discharge of firearm.
2921.13 Falsification - in theft offense - to purchase firearm.
2923.11 Weapons control definitions.
2923.12 Carrying concealed weapons.
2923.121 Possession of firearm in liquor permit premises - prohibition, exceptions.
2923.122 Illegal conveyance or possession of deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance or of object indistinguishable from firearm in school safety zone.
2923.123 Illegal conveyance of deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance into courthouse - illegal possession or control in courthouse.
2923.125 Application and licensing process.
2923.126 Duties of licensed Individual.
2923.127 Challenging denial of license.
2923.128 Suspension and revocation of license.
2923.129 Immunity.
2923.1210 Application form.
2923.1211 Falsification of concealed handgun license - possessing a revoked or suspended concealed handgun license.
2923.1212 Signage prohibiting concealed handguns.
2923.1213 Temporary emergency license.
2923.13 Having weapons while under disability.
2923.14 Relief from weapons disability.
2923.15 Using weapons while intoxicated.
2923.16 Improperly handling firearms in a motor vehicle.
2923.161 Improperly discharging firearm at or into a habitation, in a school safety zone or with intent to cause harm or panic to persons in a school building or at a school function.
2923.162 Discharge of firearm on or near prohibited premises.
2923.20 Unlawful transaction in weapons.
2923.201 Possessing a defaced firearm.
2923.21 Improperly furnishing firearms to minor.
2923.211 Underage purchase of firearm or handgun.