No ! A felon can not carry pepper spray. See Section (7) of this law.
14-401.6. Unlawful to possess, etc., tear gas except for certain purposes.
(a) It is unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or association to possess, use,
store, sell, or transport within the State of North Carolina, any form of that type of gas
generally known as "tear gas," or any container or device for holding or releasing that
gas; except this section does not apply to the possession, use, storage, sale or
transportation of that gas or any container or device for holding or releasing that gas:
(1) By officers and enlisted personnel of the armed forces of the United
States or this State while in the discharge of their official duties and
acting under orders requiring them to carry arms or weapons;
(2) By or for any governmental agency for official use of the agency;
(3) By or for county, municipal or State law-enforcement officers in the
discharge of their official duties;(4) By or for security guards registered under Chapter 74C of the General
Statutes, company police officers commissioned under Chapter 74E of
the General Statutes, or campus police officers commissioned under
Chapter 74G of the General Statutes provided they are on duty and have
received training according to standards prescribed by the State Bureau
of Investigation;
(5) For bona fide scientific, educational, or industrial purposes;
(6) In safes, vaults, and depositories, as a means or protection against
robbery;
(7) For use in the home for protection and elsewhere by individuals, who
have not been convicted of a felony, for self-defense purposes only, as
long as the capacity of any:
a. Tear gas device or container does not exceed 150 cubic
centimeters,
b. Tear gas cartridge or shell does not exceed 50 cubic centimeters,
and
c. Tear gas device or container does not have the capability of
discharging any cartridge, shell, or container larger than 50 cubic
centimeters.
(b) Violation of this section is a Class 2 misdemeanor.
(c) Tear gas for the purpose of this section shall mean any solid, liquid or gaseous
substance or combinations thereof which will, upon dispersion in the atmosphere, cause
tears in the eyes, burning of the skin, coughing, difficulty in breathing or any one or more
of these reactions and which will not cause permanent damage to the human body, and
the substance and container or device is designed, manufactured, and intended to be used
as tear gas. (1951, c. 592; 1969, c. 1224, s. 8; 1977, c. 126; 1979, c. 661; 1983, c. 794, s.
9; 1991 (Reg. Sess., 1992), c. 1043, s.
no
Pepper spray is totally legal to carry in NC.
No. N.C. GS 14-401.6
Only with a Concealed Handgun Permit.
Yes, but it must be kept out of reach.
You can own them, you just can't carry them.
your certificate of number....(the same as flordia)To operate a boat in North Carolina, you are required to carry on board your certificate of number.
Yes. You can open carry a Sheffield Rogue 10 Hunting blade in public in North Carolina even if you are 16.
it a duck
Up to six months.
carry in your vehicle unloaded and concealed, to be safe dissasemble
According to the Carry Concealed website (see related link 'Carry Concealed'), yes, it is. However, CCW reciprocity is subject to unannounced changes, and someone traveling from Alaska with a CCW needs to contact the North Carolina State Police or North Carolina Department of Justice to verify that the state of North Carolina continues to maintain reciprocity with Alaska. This should be done by email, so that the response is documented, and a copy of this email should be retained at all times, along with concealed carry permit and photo ID. Anyone from out of state who will be carrying concealed in the state of North Carolina should also request information on concealed carry laws in North Carolina, as they tend to differ quite a bit from other CCW states, and be made aware that, in North Carolina, any CCW holder has an obligation to disclose this to any police officer who approaches them, whether or not they are carrying a handgun while being approached.