The proposal would require suspended or revoked license holders to surrender their license and would limit what building authorities can ask of armed off-duty officers.
People whose concealed handgun licenses are suspended or revoked would have to surrender their physical card or authorization document. The attorney general could charge up to $250 for late surrender.
A provisional license holder who turns 21 could ask the attorney general for a standard license. It would last only for the time left on the provisional license.
Certain off-duty officers could enter buildings while armed without giving personal information or wearing an item identifying them as officers or armed. They would still need to follow agency firearms policies and show identification when asked.
A license holder would have to surrender the physical card or authorization document to the attorney general when the license is suspended or revoked. This applies to people whose concealed handgun licenses are suspended or revoked. The attorney general could charge up to $250 if the holder does not surrender the document within 30 days after written notice. The attorney general would return the document when a suspension ends. The holder would have 30 days after written notice to surrender the document. The attorney general would return it when a suspension ends.
A provisional license holder who reaches age 21 could ask the attorney general for a standard license. This applies to people who hold provisional concealed handgun licenses. The attorney general would issue the standard license after confirming the person is at least 21. The person could request the standard license upon reaching age 21.
Building authorities could not require certain off-duty law enforcement officers to provide personal information or wear an item identifying them as officers or armed. This applies to off-duty law enforcement officers entering buildings where on-duty officers may carry concealed handguns, including some buildings that otherwise prohibit concealed carry. The officer would have to follow the agency's firearms policies and show agency-required identification if a law enforcement officer or building authority asks. This would not apply in buildings where a judicial order or federal law or regulation bars or limits firearms, or to officers whose license was denied, suspended, or revoked.
No hearings or votes scheduled.