521FF
Member
With the permit review board now abolished - is it still worth trying to get a CCW in the lovely state of Maryland? Knowing full well the permit if issued will be full of restrictions that can not be removed?
About 521FF
Biography
48, retired from construction industry, full time stay-at-home Dad, husband, farmer, hunter.
Location
Owings, MD
Interests
IDPA, Steel Challenge, Reloading, hunting, farming, Homeschooling, reading
Occupation
Full Time Dad/Homeschool Dad, husband, farmer, friend
With the permit review board now abolished - is it still worth trying to get a CCW in the lovely state of Maryland? Knowing full well the permit if issued will be full of restrictions that can not be removed?
Yes, unless you are certain you don't qualify under Maryland law. If you have a CCW, at least you can go to the range and stop for gas while you have a handgun in the car and not be guilty of illegal storage of a handgun.
Gonna hijack this to ask as well so I don't create a wasteful thread.
I'm moving to MD next week for work and I was wondering if my situation might be worth trying for a ccw. I know they're hard to get.
I have a Massachusetts carry license, which is a tough state to get it in as well. And I'm a Department of Defense employee with a high security clearance so I've been through every background check in the book. Wondering if I have a fair shot at a CCW, if any of that would persuade them a little more. Idk what reason I'm gonna cite when I write in though. Maybe someone at my new job will have advice for me or someone here.
Be very careful with this. As I understand it, if you are outside your restrictions it's like the license to carry doesn't even exist, and all of Maryland's ridiculous transport laws still apply.
MD doesn't give two sh!ts about any other states so your MA license carries no weight. That said, your employer and clearance combined with the OPM breach should be enough to get you a MD license. Others with this combination (all three) have been granted the privilege of exercising their fundamental rights.