Be Careful in New Jersey

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New Jersey Senate just passed the bill already passed by the Assembly to severely restrict concealed carry throughout the state. Big provisions include:

No carry in vehicle unless unloaded and locked in trunk or case;
Cannot carry on private property unless owner gives permission;
In 6 months must have carry insurance unavailable at present.

Even if unconstitutional the above will soon be the law unless and until a court overturns it
 
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That has zero chance of surviving appeal, but the N.J legislature doesn't give a hoot, they just want to inconvenience as many gun owners as much as possible for as long as possible.

First it will go to an anti 2A District Judge who will delay as long as possible and uphold as much as possible. Then it will go to an anti 2A Third Circuit who will delay as much as possible and uphold as much as possible. Then it will be appealed to the Supreme Court and if the Supreme Court agrees to hear the case and if there are still 5 Justices who believe in the 2A it will likely be overturned for violating the Constitution.

In the meantime, get nabbed for violating these laws and no matter what you argue about the Constitution you will be in a world of hurt.
 
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New Jersey Senate just passed the bill already passed by the Assembly to severely restrict concealed carry throughout the state. Big provisions include:
Cannot carry in vehicle
Cannot carry in private property unless owner gives permission
In 6 months must have carry insurance unavailable at present.

Even if unconstitutional the above will soon be the law unless and until a court overturns it

Am I getting this right, you have a CCW, and you cannot wear your gun in your own car?
 
Ohio took an interesting path.

Drug their feet for a long time and finally passed concealed carry, with a lot of restrictions.
* Required to notify (with lots of cases where police took liberties with the definition of "immediately")
* Could not carry concealed in your car (must be open)
* Lots of restrictions on where you could carry
* Almost every violation was a felony.

Now it's made its way to constitutional carry. I had my doubts it would ever happen.
 
There needs to be serious consequences for legislators who pass, and prosecutors and judges who pursue prosecution under and uphold clearly unconsitutional statutes.

Police officers can be held personally liable for violations of civil rights under USC 1983. It's time for the same to be extended to prosecutors, judges and legislatures.
 
I live in Ohio and have two Children and 5 grandkids in New Jersey and one +2 in PA. I still carry my permit for use in WVA, PA, and many other states. If I'm visiting NJ or Md, I usually don't take a gun along! It isn't right, but I have better things to do with my time, than be searched and interrogated for an afternoon!

However, in 17 years I have never spent a dollar in Md! One of the few things I have bought in NJ was a holster and ammo!

Ivan
 
When I drive South from Vermont, I swing West and take I-81. Avoid NYC, NJ, Washington DC, etc. It's really sad because I was hoping to visit the USS New Jersey and The Air and Space Museum. We'll see what I decide………
 
I feel so sorry for you Garden State folks having to
put up with this stuff. Reminded me of the old Pace
Picante Sauce commercial.

I think we need to substitute politicians for the
cattle drivers cook.

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qk78nzoqEFo[/ame]
 
And I thought Ma. was the worst! At least I can renew without going through hell and back.
 
To me, the definition of "careful" is to avoid places like that completely. Family gatherings can be arranged at a reasonable more or less central location. Example: I have one sibling near Little Rock, another near Buffalo, and one in Northern Indiana. As a rule, when we meet up - it is in Indiana.
 
I don't know why people are always so quick to say, "won't survive a court challenge!". These things almost always do. The vehicle restriction has been the law in CA for over 20 years and the other two laws have been enacted by municipalities.
 
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