Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont
Numerous states recognize the Texas permit.
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.
First, we'd need to know what you meant by "gun permit". If you're referring to a concealed carry permit, there is no such permit covering all 48 states.
Yes. All of those states recognize Tennessee handgun permits.
Who was issued the first gun permit in the United States?
It depends on where you are. Most U.S. states don't require a permit to own a gun. In order to carry a gun, you need a permit in some states, but each state sets its own laws on how to get a permit, so it depends on where you are.
Not in the United States
It depends on what state. Most states do not have gun registration. A few do, but in most of those states, it's difficult to get a gun permit.
Not until you actually get the permit.
Kids can normally "go with" the parents to take the class (in states where classes are required) and kids can go with the parents when they apply for the permit, but kids cannot get a gun permit. As far as the class goes, most ranges have age restrictions, so if the kid is under a certain age, they cannot shoot while they are there.
First, could you tell us what you mean by a "permit for a gun"? MOST states do not require a permit to own a firearm. 48 states require a permit to carry a concealed handgun. Two, Vermont and Alaska, do not require a permit to carry concealed.
You will have to define "gun permit". It means different things in different places. In some areas, you must have a permit to possess a gun, in some places a permit to carry a gun, and in others, a permit to carry a gun concealed. depends on the laws where you live- and we get questions from all 50 US States and multiple nations other than the US.