The Firing Line Forums - View Single Post - WI Supreme Court CCW cases oral arguments tomorrow--11/14/02

july4th · November 17, 2002, 06:34 PM

In regards to CCW, and what it might look like in Wisconsin, go here:

http://www.wisconsinconcealedcarry.c...gislation.html

These are last year's bills, which made it out of the Assembly, but not out of the Senate. (Killed by the Dems when they had control.)

I really don't want to read through them again, but from what I remember, the permits would have been available to anyone who wanted on but:

-There was a small (around $30) fee.
-A fair amount of "logged" training was required. Somewhere on the order of 8 to 24 hours.

The idea was to not make the bar too high, but to limit the permit to the people who really wanted one, or shot on a regular basis.

The benefit to having higher restrictions is that other states are then more likely to grant reciprocity.

November 17, 2002, 06:34 PM	#36
july4th Junior Member Join Date: November 17, 2002 Posts: 1	In regards to CCW, and what it might look like in Wisconsin, go here: http://www.wisconsinconcealedcarry.c...gislation.html These are last year's bills, which made it out of the Assembly, but not out of the Senate. (Killed by the Dems when they had control.) I really don't want to read through them again, but from what I remember, the permits would have been available to anyone who wanted on but: -There was a small (around $30) fee. -A fair amount of "logged" training was required. Somewhere on the order of 8 to 24 hours. The idea was to not make the bar too high, but to limit the permit to the people who really wanted one, or shot on a regular basis. The benefit to having higher restrictions is that other states are then more likely to grant reciprocity.