US EditionFlorida Judge Rejects Concealed Carry Age Law
Judge Ledee ruled Florida's ban on concealed carry for 18- to 20-year-olds violates the Second Amendment, dismissing charges against a 19-year-old in Broward County.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Tallahassee Reports
News Service of FloridaJudge Rejects Concealed Carry Age Law
By Jim Saunders, The News Service of Florida TALLAHASSEE — Siding with a 19-year-old man who was spotted with a gun in his waistband, a Broward County circuit judge Friday ruled that a state law barring people under age 21 from carrying concealed weapons violates Second Amendment rights. Judge Frank Ledee issued a nine-page ruling that said Florida’s “prohibition on the concealed carry of firearms by eighteen-to-twenty year olds strips a class o…
Florida Judge Rules Concealed Weapons Ban for Under-21 Unconstitutional
Siding with a 19-year-old man who was spotted with a gun in his waistband, a Broward County circuit judge Friday ruled that a state law barring people under age 21 from carrying concealed weapons violates Second Amendment rights. The post Florida Judge Rules Concealed Weapons Ban for Under-21 Unconstitutional appeared first on FlaglerLive.
Florida judge rejects concealed carry age law
Siding with a 19-year-old man who was spotted with a gun in his waistband, a Broward County circuit judge Friday ruled that a state law barring people under age 21 from carrying concealed weapons violates Second Amendment rights.
The Daily Gazette
union-bulletin.comFlorida’s restriction on concealed carry under 21 is unconstitutional, Broward County judge rules
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The section of the Florida law prohibiting adults under age 21 from carrying a concealed firearm is unconstitutional, a Broward County judge ruled Friday. Effectively dismissing a case against a Fort Lauderdale resident who turns 20…
Sun-Sentinel
Orlando SentinelFlorida’s restriction on concealed carry under 21 is unconstitutional, Broward judge rules
The section of the Florida law prohibiting adults under age 21 from carrying a concealed firearm is unconstitutional, a Broward judge ruled Friday, effectively dismissing a case against a Fort Lauderdale resident who turns 20 in December.
A routine traffic stop at Plantation resulted in a court ruling that could have repercussions throughout the state of Florida. The case involves Joel Walkes III, a 19-year-old who was arrested for carrying a concealed firearm, an offence considered a third-degree felony, punishable by up to five years' imprisonment. The incident occurred when an officer stopped to attend a stranded motorist and noticed the gun at Walkes' waistline, who admitted …
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