Here in Utah, the issue is not addressed.
Define printing.
I see an occasional person wearing a large waistepack, at the front. I see it and I think, "Ah ha! He's got a .45 in there!"
Rarely do you see someone wearing a belt pack around here anymore, and it seems the only ones you see are those large enough for a big pistol.
So, to me that's printing.
I carry a Walther PPK in my right, front jeans pocket. No one has ever said anything about noticing it. And frankly, it doesn't stand out well.
I'm very careful about not displaying a concealed handgun, for both tactical and anti-panic reasons.
A few years ago, at Costco, I saw a guy lean over to grab a case of bottled water. His T-shirt rode up to reveal a cocked and (I hope) locked 1911 in his waistband.
A few people noticed, but said nothing.
If the same thing happened in Seattle, there'd probably be a small flurry of panicked customers.
I don't like belt holsters for concealed carry. When weather permits a jacket, I wear a shoulder holster.
When it's hot, the PPK or a .38 snub go in my right, front pocket.
Just a month or so ago, here in Utah, a guy wearing a belt holster went into a public restroom and began to sat down.
His semi-auto pistol fell out of its belt holster and fired, shattering the pot he was sitting on.
It made quite a bit of news around here. I don't know that I ever heard what make gun it was.
I knew a guy years ago who pulled up his pants after using a public john. His J-frame .38, in a belt holster, had popped loose. It fell into the pot and was ... um ... interred.
He had to fish it out with a bare hand, then discreetly rinse it off in numerous toilet flushings.
He went to pocket carry or shoulder holster after that.
He's lucky it wasn't an outhouse or that pistol would have been lost forever.
Many an archaeologist has found handguns and knives in old outhouse holes, accidentally dropped down the hole by their owner.
Makes me wonder what the folks who empty porta-potties must find.