Here it is, just signed into law. No info on how it will apply to out of state folks wanting to carry in NH.
https://www.nraila.org/articles/201...nal+Rifle+Association+of+America&sf57969540=1
Some states currently have reciprocity with each other for their own concealed firearms permits.
For these states, which have shall-issue statutes, it is advantageous to obtain their CFP's so as to be able to travel to other such states while armed.
The trend towards "constitutional carry" does not take advantage of this reciprocity.
That's the main disadvantage of constitutional carry, where you don't need to do anything to carry concealed.
And like driving a car without a license, it is difficult for law enforcement in a constitutional carry state to surmise if a person with a gun on their person meets the qualifications, such as not having prior felony convictions. This is a major flaw with the various constitutional carry proposals.
My own LTC clearly gives me the right to carry concealed and loaded in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Washington State in the West as well as several other states further east.
My friends in Arizona which is a constitutional carry state have all gotten LTC's as well to take advantage of the reciprocity rules in other nearby states.
This clearly shows that constitutional carry provisions do not really benefit the residents, but mostly the nonresident visitors.
And then these nonresident visitors become non-vetted gun-carrying itinerants.
So constitutional carry clearly has more disadvantages for the residents of a state than does shall-issue licensed concealed carry.
Q.E.D.
Some states currently have reciprocity with each other for their own concealed firearms permits.
For these states, which have shall-issue statutes, it is advantageous to obtain their CFP's so as to be able to travel to other such states while armed.
The trend towards "constitutional carry" does not take advantage of this reciprocity.
That's the main disadvantage of constitutional carry, where you don't need to do anything to carry concealed.
And like driving a car without a license, it is difficult for law enforcement in a constitutional carry state to surmise if a person with a gun on their person meets the qualifications, such as not having prior felony convictions. This is a major flaw with the various constitutional carry proposals.
My own LTC clearly gives me the right to carry concealed and loaded in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Washington State in the West as well as several other states further east.
My friends in Arizona which is a constitutional carry state have all gotten LTC's as well to take advantage of the reciprocity rules in other nearby states.
This clearly shows that constitutional carry provisions do not really benefit the residents, but mostly the nonresident visitors.
And then these nonresident visitors become non-vetted gun-carrying itinerants.
So constitutional carry clearly has more disadvantages for the residents of a state than does shall-issue licensed concealed carry.
Q.E.D.
Wow, Just Wow! Based on your post, I have to really ask if you are even a firearms owner.