Search found 18 matches

by ScottDLS
Fri Aug 10, 2018 1:11 am
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Update

OK. Came home tonight from DC and I had my District of Columbia CCPL in the mail. 7/9 app submitted and 8/2 issue date, probably came in the mail 3 or 4 days later. Less than 30 days. My first Texas one in 1996 took almost 6 months.

Also my 2 pistol registration certificates (required for each pistol you carry or possess in the District) came in the same envelope. Sunday I'm going up for work. I'll be bringing the Walther/S&W PPK/s and two 7 rd mags to do my Walgreens walk. I'm staying in Virginia, and National Airport is in VA, but I'll check and lock in the room safe. I also have a VA CCL, but Texas is recognized there anyway and they are easy to get. DC...I think I'm one of 400-500 total licenses issued since they went shall issue in October 2017. I attached a couple pictures for your viewing pleasure.

Permit2.jpg
by ScottDLS
Wed Aug 01, 2018 2:21 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Abraham wrote: Wed Aug 01, 2018 12:53 pm Good luck ScottDLS!

I visited D.C. years ago and I was appalled by the blatant racism by black folk toward my Dad and I.

Given that experience, I've never been interested in going back...ever.

Was our experience a one off?

Maybe, but I doubt it as it came from different black people in D.C.

And no, I'm not a ... just pointing out that racism is a two way street.

I won't pretend otherwise as it happened and I will mention it.

If not PC, tough noogies.
I usually stay in Virginia and ride the metro into DC. My impression of the District is that the nicer areas (Northwest and around the Capitol) are pretty friendly. I had my family up for a couple days to visit and we felt ok visiting the sights. My CCW training class was about 50/50 black and white and the instructor was black and a DC Special Police Officer. I felt pretty comfortable with the people that were in the class and didn't feel like I was getting the "stink eye" for being too pale :lol: . Everybody I dealt with at Metro PD was minority probably reflecting the demographic of the District generally. Surprisingly, the permit unit officers were all quite helpful. Maybe they're happy to finally have something to do!
by ScottDLS
Wed Aug 01, 2018 10:01 am
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Update.

Well I didn't think I'd be back so soon since DC Metro PD told me it would be at least 90 days wait for my CC Permit. Today I received a call from MPD a permit unit Sergeant. They were telling me I was approved and asking which of the two guns that I filled out registration forms for that I wanted to be covered by my permit fee. One is free, every one after that is $13. I actually had already paid the $13 for the second one and told her the receipt should be on file or I could bring it. She then said she saw it so would register both handguns and that the "card" would be in the mail. She said she was entering the gun registration information in the system right now.

Now if they actually mail me my permit this week, I should get it in a few days. I would be shocked because that would make the process of getting a permit in the 99% anti-gun District of Columbia about 75 days faster than my first Texas CHL in 1996. My one thought is that the "card" could be the registration card for the firearms which is also required to be carried along with the permit. Maybe they wait the full 90 days to mail out the permit even though I was told that I passed the background check and was approved. I should have asked but I was too shocked that it was back so soon. :shock:

Whenever I get it, I'll post a photo of it with my personal info blacked out. Then it will be time for a Walgreens walk from Virginia across the Key Bridge to Georgetown. As far as I know no Walmarts in DC. If there are... any my permit would come in handy because they're undoubtedly in a terrible part of town (i.e. SouthEast). :biggrinjester:
by ScottDLS
Wed Jul 18, 2018 9:36 am
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Paladin wrote: Wed Jul 18, 2018 9:20 am
ScottDLS wrote: Sat Jun 30, 2018 3:06 pm The license is good for two years from date of issue. All handguns to be carried must first be registered with DC MPD. You can only have ammunition in the District that fits your registered gun. No mags over 10 rd and if you carry with one in the pipe you can only have 9 in the mag. Only one full mag reload worth of ammo carried on you for a total max of 20 rd. If you have a revolver max 12 rd. 6 in the gun, 6 for reload.
The bad guys don't have these limits and criminals legally don't have to register their guns (Haynes v. United States). Only honest people do.

Those rules sound absurd.

Particularly in light of the Seth Rich and Jack Burkman shootings

But I guess highly restricted carry is better than your bare hands.

I hope this situation improves over time. There is no reason the badguys should have the advantage over the good guys.
The only credit I'll give them is it's better than New York City or San Fran and LA in California, where you simply CAN'T have a carry permit.
by ScottDLS
Tue Jul 17, 2018 9:04 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

E10 wrote: Tue Jul 17, 2018 7:07 pm
Charles L. Cotton wrote: Tue Jul 17, 2018 2:48 pm Several federal agencies used the NRA range after hours. That came to a quick halt under Obama. I'm sure that mindset still exists within the DC city officials.

Chas.
What, federal law enforcement and security personnel training has political implications? Whodathunkit? (Why am I not surprised?)
Heh...heh...I found out where the Feds go now for training... ;-) When I was at a private range in Upper Marlboro, MD...I saw two guys in tactical gear wth AR15 or M4 pattern rifles practicing. On their vests it said USPTO. For those that don’t know, that’s the US Patent and Trademark Office - Department of Commerce. I did some consulting at their headquarters in Alexandria, VA a couple years ago.

Now you see they need a SWAT team to bust the people selling knock off Gucci handbags and fake Rolex’s on the National Mall...and maybe the guys selling refilled Dasani water bottles outside the Smithsonian. :evil2:

Hey...getcha you’ one dollah watah, one dollah watah, one dollah watah, right here! Don’t pay 3 dollah inside, just one dollah here! "rlol" :smilelol5:
by ScottDLS
Tue Jul 17, 2018 1:09 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

District of Columbia CCL

Update.

Went to DC Metro PD yesterday afternoon to drop off two pistol registration forms. One for my Beretta 92SF and one for my Walther PPK/s. I had to write the serial numbers down when I was back in Texas over the weekend. (Also went shooting at Crossfire, where I am a member)

One registration was free with my Permit application that I turned in last week. The other one was $13. So I paid and went to drop off the forms. The same guy that took my permit application, said they can't process the registrations for non-residents until the permit application is approved, because it's the same background check. He re-iterated that it would be 90 days minimum to hear back on the permit (Sept. 9 by my calculation), but he said he would take the registration forms and when the permit comes in, they can print out the registration cards at the same time (you have to carry both).

So the funny thing was when he went to file my registration applications, he pulled a small stack of file folders out of a drawer (maybe 5-10) and thumbed through them to find mine and put my paperwork in. I got the impression that the stack was a significant number of the pending applications in the office... :lol: It's definitely low tech.
by ScottDLS
Thu Jul 12, 2018 12:44 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

The Annoyed Man wrote: Thu Jul 12, 2018 10:24 am Scott, you’re a patient man, and I salute you. :tiphat:

One little thing..... in one of your earlier posts, you said that you thought that, technically, carry at professional sporting events was legal, even if unlikely because of the wanding. But in your list of prohibited places, #9 is “Stadium or Arena” - which would seem to make professional sporting events off-limits. You indicated that the various LEO offices were helpful in guiding you through filling out the various forms, but did you get a sense that maybe some of them were sort of actually rooting for you? I’m wondering how the average cop in DC personally views the idea of a legally armed citizenry.

Anyway, you’ve been added to the list of people who are “better men than I”. :lol:
Charles L. Cotton wrote: Thu Jul 12, 2018 9:57 am If I have to find a range in MD as well, that would be a deal-killer. Something tells me they wouldn't let me do it at the NRA range at HQ. :smilelol5:
Charles, I must be missing something. Why would the NRA range be verboten for a DC qualification?
Hi TAM -

I noticed that the information that the instructor gave us about Stadiums seemed to contradict the license information given out by the DC MPD. I have a suspicion about the reasoning (actually similar to the signage requirements), but hesitate to speculate publicly.

The SPO that taught our course said that he thinks the average DC Metro PD officer and Fed doesn't even know that there is such thing as legal CCW in DC. He said prepare to get arrested and explain yourself later. :shock: But he also made the point that of you are properly concealing and legally carrying, it's unlikely that they will find out. From what I can tell there is no legal requirement to inform. However, in the scenario of a traffic stop, the instructor suggested that you follow a similar procedure to what most of us in Texas do, which is inform the officer at the first available opportunity that you have a licensed concealed firearm with you (if you do). You ARE required by law to have your permit AND your DC registration on you any time you are carrying and/or have possession of a firearm in DC, respectively.

I got the impression the DC Gun Registration and Permit Unit actually was rooting for us. There was a guy in front of me who was registering a pistol and they were having trouble finding some of his previously submitted paperwork. They sent one of the officers to the records room and looked around for some time before he just volunteered to re-fill it out. The guy also told me about being careful of the 10 round mag limit and how to fill out the storage section of the registration, which I am submitting Monday. I'll let everyone now how it goes...
by ScottDLS
Thu Jul 12, 2018 12:22 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Charles L. Cotton wrote: Thu Jul 12, 2018 9:57 am
ScottDLS wrote: Wed Jul 11, 2018 9:33 pm
ELB wrote: Wed Jul 11, 2018 9:06 pm Good job and good luck!

Do renewals require another class in DC?
Yes I do believe renewals require another course but shorter, one of the people in my 16 hour class got released after 4 hours, because I believe he was renewing. The license lasts 2 years which is not long.
Do you know if the range portion must be completed on a renewal?

I'm not sure about getting a DC license, because most of the places I go are off-limits. Adding a 4 hr. course every two years to the mix and I'm even more torn. If I have to find a range in MD as well, that would be a deal-killer. Something tells me they wouldn't let me do it at the NRA range at HQ. :smilelol5:

Chas.
I'm pretty sure the range portion is not required on renewal. There was a person renewing in my class and he was allowed to leave after 4 hours and he did not come to the range. There was also a DC resident who already owned a registered handgun, and he did not come to the 2 hr range portion either. It appears there is a range requirement for registration of a pistol for possession (not carry) in the district, but the way I read it, it is not necessary for registration renewal or CCW renewal.

There are no ranges in DC and I just had a hard time finding a class and trainer in VA that fit with my time frame. I believe there ARE instructors who are certified by MPD that live and teach in VA. It also appeared that there is no DC certification for the ranges, since there aren't any in their jurisdiction. For the registration requirement, which should also satisfy the CCW requirement the website seems to suggest that you could submit proof of NRA training or out of state CCW training.

A Texas certified instructor, would likely qualify to have the range portion waived. This I just observed since several two of my class members didn't do the range training and the trainer said to the DC resident that since he also had a registered pistol he was OK.

The DC MPD website is where I started my research, but there also appears to be some mis-information there. For example it tells you to take your pistol to the MPD for ballistic testing...but I was told by the instructor AND the DC Permit Unit, DO NOT take your firearm into the city until it's registered. And even then they don't do ballistic testing any more.

Also the District Criminal and Administrative Code is available through a free link to Lexis/Nexis. I read it thoroughly to try to understand the law behind the permit requirements. I have my opinions on how the license terms interact with the criminal code, but I will keep those to myself while encouraging anyone to read the law directly like we do in the LTC-16 in Texas. Of course, being an attorney you will probably be able to understand them much better.

The whole CCW process in DC seems fairly ad hoc, and actually is ripe for some commercial person or entity to step in and create a smooth process with a good training course, legal explanations, provide the forms and instructions, and perhaps supply the range. Ideally in Virginia. From my research, most of the certified trainers (DC MPD Web Site has a list) seem to be from security firms, guard agencies, and special police officers in DC and surrounding areas. There is a huge federal and state market for private security in this area as most federal, state, local, and even military installations are guarded by contract firms.
by ScottDLS
Wed Jul 11, 2018 9:33 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

ELB wrote: Wed Jul 11, 2018 9:06 pm Good job and good luck!

Do renewals require another class in DC?
Yes I do believe renewals require another course but shorter, one of the people in my 16 hour class got released after 4 hours, because I believe he was renewing. The license lasts 2 years which is not long.
by ScottDLS
Tue Jul 10, 2018 7:47 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

mdubtx wrote: Tue Jul 10, 2018 7:28 pm Thank you for taking the time to create and update this thread. I just found it today but it is a great read.
You're welcome. It's kind of a new thing in DC and having followed the court decisions, I wanted to see if I could pull it off. Since I couldn't find any on line discussions of anyone doing it, particularly someone from Texas, I thought I'd write one. For anyone who is seriously considering doing it can PM me and I can supply more specific details on the courses, ranges, and DC police contacts. I thought I would find some Virginia instructors doing it maybe from NRA HQ in Fairfax, but the one that I could fit in was from a DC Special Police Officer and held in the District. Range was in MD.
by ScottDLS
Tue Jul 10, 2018 7:09 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Update.

Monday I went to DC Metro PD Headquarters and went to the CCW/Gun Registration Unit and turned in my application with my completed training certificate. There was a small office with a door to the hallway and a "half door" countertop for handing the documents and signing in.

There were 4 chairs in the hallway and one person ahead of me (from MD I heard him say) waiting. After I signed in and handed over the paperwork I waited for about 10 min while the 2 officers in the office were working with the first guy.

They called me up, said everything looked great and had entered my name into the computer. They handed me two disclosure authorizations to sign and gave me a voucher to take to the cashier down the hall.

They asked me if I had any (gun) registration forms to submit, which I didn't (more on that later). I went down to the cashier, paid $110 by Amex and got a receipt ($75 license fee, $35 fingerprint fee).

I went and waited about 15 minutes at an office where they were doing prints. Lots of DC residents coming in for DC Public School job background checks and prints, and to get federal print cards filled out for federal jobs. They took me to a scanner and took my prints electronically, presumably to be filed away with the about 500 other copies of my prints that governments at various levels have collected from me since I joined the Navy at 17. The Fed cards were done with ink and handed back to the applicants.

I went from the fingerprint section to a photo section where they took a head shot and had me sign a electronic pad.

Then back to the gun registration unit with my receipts. The guy behind the counter asked if I had any gun registration forms for any guns that I would carry/have in the District. I said no because I needed to copy the serial numbers from my two pistols and they are back in Texas. He said, well you get one registration free with the CCW application and after that they are $13.00 a gun and last for 3 years.

You absolutely can not legally POSSESS or carry an unregistered firearm or ammunition in DC. This is a felony in their criminal code. If you possess any ammunition it must be of a caliber for one of your registered firearms. The guy gave me a blank form and said to bring back with my receipt next week (when I come back to DC for work) and I would get the first registration free. I'm not sure, but I think they print the registration card out for you right there.

On the form it has an area for the gun store that you purchase the gun from to fill out if you are a DC resident. Since there are NO stocking gun stores in DC, you go to Maryland or Virginia, pick your gun, pay, and have them ship to the ONE FFL in all of the District that does transfers. When you take it back to the DC MPD, they give you the card and you take it to the FFL and he transfers the gun to you on the 4473 after you show him the registration card.

For me since I already own the gun and am not a DC resident, I only fill out the Manufacturer, Model, Caliber, Barrel length and Serial #. They officer told me be sure you only carry 10 round or less magazines if your gun accepts bigger ones. SInce I'm registering a Beretta 92SF that I bought in 1998, it came with 2-10rd standard. Of course, I've bought about new 15 rd factory mags since 2004 when the federal AWB expired. But anyway I thought it was positive that they reminded me.

He also said you have to fill out the section that says where you will store the gun. Even if you have a CCW, they want you to say it will be locked up when you are not present. I had already thought of this while reviewing the form and I told him I would either keep it in a quick access safe at home in Texas, in the room safe in my hotel in DC, or on my person when legal with my CCW. He said that's what they want on the form. Again the guy was forthcoming in telling me how to fill out the form. Since I've never registered any non-NFA gun that I've ever owned, this is new to me.

At the end the guy said, its at least a 90 day process (i.e. even if you pass the background they basically hold it to the 90th day...he shook my hand and said..."Good luck, see you next week for the free registration."

So I'm now in the (DC) waiting room....should we start a thread? :biggrinjester:

I guarantee once I get the permit, I am going to walk across the Key Bridge from Rosslyn, VA to Georgetown, then along the Potomac to 14th street then up 14th to Pennsylvania Ave., maybe find a Walgreens and do a Wal-gree walk and then back to VA. Note I'll be staying South of Constitution Ave along the Potomac until I get East of 15th street because of the following:
Prohibited Areas
...
12.The area around the White House ( between Constitution Ave. and H St. and between 15th St. and 17th St. NW)
...
by ScottDLS
Wed Jul 04, 2018 12:15 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

District of Columbia CCL

Update:

I finished the class including the shooting portion on Sunday, July 1 at a range in Upper Marlboro, MD since DC has no ranges. I shot a box of 9mm out of the instructor's Glock 17. We did a number of ranges 3 yds, 7yds, 15yds, and 25yds. I got them all on the target though the 25yd shots were low and spread wide. Everything else was COM except for 4 head shots that were part of drill. They were center and in a vertical line...

-There is no DC MPD course of fire. The instructor designed his own. He was a DC Special Police Officer (like Tom Morris on LivePD :lol: ). Since his firm provides private security throughout DC, he focused on defensive shooting and justification.
-The weapons part of the DC criminal code is not that long (I read all of it). It seems to be very generic with a lot dating from the 1970's and some to 1932. It seems there would be a lot of gray areas and "discretion".
-I get the impression the DC CCW program is pretty ad hoc. It only dates to 2014 and shall issue to last year. I don't think that many people have one and press reports suggest most are non-residents. I read one statistic that 124 had been issued in 2017. The court decision making DC shall issue wasn't till later in the year.
-I suspect most DC and Federal LEO won't be familiar with DC CCW, so carriers beware...
-All Federal restrictions apply, so no carry in Federal office buildings, courts, Capitol, etc. This could be seen as a problem, but in my opinion, the parts of DC where you really would want to carry are not where the well guarded Federal facilities are.
-If you choose to carry you may find yourself having to return home or hotel to put away your weapon because there are so many restricted places. Below is a list of restricted areas from DC CCW site.
1.Shall not carry a pistol while consuming alcohol or while impaired.
2.A building or office occupied by the District of Columbia or its agencies.
3.The building and grounds, including any adjacent parking lot of a childcare facility, preschool, elementary or secondary school, or a public or private college or university.
4.A hospital or an office where medical or mental health services are the primary services provided.
5.A penal institution, secure juvenile residential facility, or halfway house.
6.A polling place while voting is occurring.
7.A public transportation vehicle, including the Metrorail transit system and its stations.
8.Any premises where alcohol is served, sold and consumed on the premises (pursuant to license issued under Title 25 of D.C. Code)
9.Stadium or Arena
10.Public Gathering or special event open to the public when the organizer has provided notice and posted signage prohibiting the carrying of pistols in advance of the gathering or special event.
11.The public memorials on the National Mall and along the Tidal Basin, and any area where firearms are prohibited under federal law or by a federal agency, including the U.S. Capitol buildings and grounds.
12.The area around the White House ( between Constitution Ave. and H St. and between 15th St. and 17th St. NW)
13.The U.S. Naval Observatory and its grounds (from the perimeter of its fence to the curb of Massachusetts Ave. NW from 34th St. south on Massachusetts Ave to Observatory Circle NW)
14.When a dignitary or high-ranking official of the United States or a state, local, or foreign government is moving under the protection of the MPD, the U.S Secret Service, the U.S Capitol Police, or other law enforcement agency that does not include a distance greater than 1,000 feet from the moving dignitary. ( provided notice has been given by signs or an officer’s order)
15.A Demonstration in a public place (within a perimeter of 1,000 feet designated by a law enforcement agency, and notice has been given by signs or an officer’s order)
16.On private residential property unless authorized by the property owner.
17.A place of religious worship unless authorized by the owner or authorized agent.
18.Non-residential property that is posted with conspicuous signage prohibiting the carrying of a concealed pistol.
Monday I am going to DC MPD to drop off my application and certificate and get photo/fingerprints. When I get back to DC July 16 I will bring the forms to register my two pistols that I want to carry (Beretta 92SF and Walther PPK/s. They supposedly have 90 days to issue or deny. Reports are 75 days is typical.

-Scott
by ScottDLS
Sat Jun 30, 2018 3:29 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

bigtek wrote: Sat Jun 30, 2018 3:15 pm It sounds like they're making applicants jump through hoops to deter people from applying, rather than because it has any public safety purpose. I guess that's true about carry licenses in general though.

If you're licensed, is it legal to carry on the metro?
It is NOT allowed to carry, in DC, on the METRO or Metro Buses...however it IS legal in VA with a permit or reciprocal permit. I think unloaded transport from one VA to DC for a resident may be a gray area. I’m not sure what the criminal charge might be if you were say, taking your registered pistol home from a VA range to DC on the metro....? :???:
by ScottDLS
Sat Jun 30, 2018 3:06 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

Just finished first day of the DC CCW class. I’ll do a detailed report when all done. But the basic requirements are 16 hours including 2 hours at a range. The instructor was a Washington DC special police officer with his own firm. These officers are commissioned by DC but only act as LEO when they are on duty with their private firms. From what can tell it’s kind of cross between Reserve LEO and a Private Security in Texas.

Anyway the material is not dictated by DC Metro PD. The instructor submits a syllabus and they review and approve. My instructor had 6 of us at an office building conference room in the District. He brought one blue rubber training gun, and two replica M&P 9mm w laser pointer barrels. He is also a USCCA and NRA concealed carry trainer. in addition to legal aspects we also covered grip, carry, presentation from a holster and aiming.

One guy there renewing did only first 4 hours. The rest of us were new. 3 DC residents and 2 non including me. The license is good for two years from date of issue. All handguns to be carried must first be registered with DC MPD. You can only have ammunition in the District that fits your registered gun. No mags over 10 rd and if you carry with one in the pipe you can only have 9 in the mag. Only one full mag reload worth of ammo carried on you for a total max of 20 rd. If you have a revolver max 12 rd. 6 in the gun, 6 for reload. I guess for a 1911 you could carry 7+1 and a 7rd mag. Or 8 if you get one of those extended mags. There are a lot of off limits areas even not counting federally prohibited areas. There is a specific sign for private businesses, but it’s not clear if you commit a crime by passing one if you aren’t also asked to leave.

Interestingly professional sporting events are NOT off limits unless they specifically tell you to leave (which they all do, because they wand you. But if you somehow missed the screening and they did not tell you to leave you could carry.

These are my brief impressions so far. One thing the instructor mentioned that will act as my disclaimer is...DC did not want to allow CCW. They lost Heller, then a suit about carry outside the home/business. First they went may issue (I.e. NO ISSUE) then they lost ANOTHER suit and an appeal, and an en banc rehearing... They didn’t want to risk going to SCOTUS again, so they passed the minimum CC they could get away with. HOWEVER, the main weapons laws that are gross misdemeanors and felonies under the DC Criminal Code are for unregistered firearm and ammo possession. It’s not exactly clear what violations of private property rules and unloaded transport of registered guns ammo might get you.

In fact this is one of the reasons I am getting my DC permit. I work here a lot and stay in VA and DC. I would like to be able to have my CCW in my hotel and in my rental car. I have to be careful not to carry into Maryland, but if I keep in my trunk while driving from DC-MD-DCorVA I should be covered...
by ScottDLS
Fri Jun 29, 2018 9:34 pm
Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
Topic: District of Columbia CCL
Replies: 43
Views: 12212

Re: District of Columbia CCL

OneGun wrote: Fri Jun 29, 2018 9:12 pm How long after you receive the license before you have to renew??
I’m not sure. I’ll ask tomorrow. I downloaded the application today...was pretty easy 2pages. I have to go to DC MPD permit unit in person after the class to submit and they take photos and prints.

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