No, such gun laws and permits do not transfer state to state. They may not even transfer county to county or city to city within a state.
Certain Federal law enforcement personnel can carry concealed weapons anywhere as part of their jobs however.
As said below, the regulation of concealed weapons is a matter of State law, not Federal. The exception is any qualified law enforcement officer (not just Federal) may carry a firearm at any place in the US. This extends to retired law enforcement officers that meet certain criteria. This is spelled out in The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA), enacted in 2004.
No. At this time, there is no one State issued Concealed Weapons license that is valid in all states.
A Washington Resident Permit is honored In:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin
Permit(s) Not Honored In:
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Guam, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, New York City, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virgin Islands, West Virginia, Wyoming, American Samoa, N. Mariana Islands
Being a Florida concealed weapons instructor I can say for sure that Florida does.
Very generally speaking, it allows a person to legally carry a concealed weapon on his or her person. In some U.S. states, the permit only covers handguns, and in some other states, it covers weapons besides just handguns.
In most states, do you have to have a permit to carry a gun on your person. A couple of states allow concealed carry without a permit, and a few allow open carry without a permit. For more information, see handgunlaw.us
Not legally. You can carry a concealed weapon if you have a concealed weapons permit from Florida, or from any state that Florida recognizes.
Washington D.C. has always been the most strict about handguns, followed by California. As far as concealed carry goes, Wisconsin, Illinois and D.C. do not permit concealed carry, period. However, states such as California, New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts are technically "may issue" states, it's practically impossible for an average citizen to obtain a concealed carry permit in these states.
Different states have different requirements to obtain a permit. For more information on the specific state, see the related link.
You can get a concealed carry permit in most states, and a few states allow concealed carry without a permit. See handgunlaw.us for more information.
Assuming you have a concealed weapons permit, or can otherwise legally possess a concealed weapon, yes, it's perfectly legal, at least in most states. I don't know right off hand of any states that prohibit that.
In states where concealed weapons permits are issued, private investigators can carry weapons (if they have the permit). Also, in some states if you are a retired or active peace officer you can carry a gun with the proper endorsement.
No. The process of attaining a concealed handgun permit takes some time. Some states may grant reciprocity with a permit from your state, and some states will not. In the states which don't, you may either have to apply for an out-of-state permit, or just do without. Some states will not grant you a concealed carry permit, period.
This is determined by local law. In the States of Oregon and Washington, yes.
It depends on what you mean, and what state. Most states there is no such thing as a "class a" permit. There is simply a permit. In some states, the permit allows the person to carry concealed, in some states, it allows open carry or concealed carry, etcl.