Yes. You can also open carry in Colorado Springs - in spite of the passage of HB1224, Colorado still remains, for the moment, "friendly" as far as transporting firearms goes. If you do not have a Colorado concealed carry permit or a permit from a state in which Colorado has reciprocity (and, by the way, Colorado only offers reciprocity for resident permits, not non-resident permits), then it must be kept in plain sight at all times.
There are some places in the Co. Springs area where you won't be able to go with it - K - 12 educational property in Colorado prohibits firearms on premises. State law does not prohibit it on college campuses, however, unless that college is located on K - 12 property (as is the case with the Pikes Peak Community College campus at Falcon). Fort Carson, Cheyenne Mountain, Schriever AFB, Peterson AFB, and the United States Air Force Academy (as well as all other federal military installations) will not permit you to keep a firearm in your vehicle.
If you have further questions regarding Colorado Springs, you are free to email me at the address in my bio page.
The answer to your question is both yes and no. You need to go to your local police and explain the circumstances.
Yes
Yes
yes your car is an extension of your home
If you can legally own a gun, you can carry in Alaska. See related link for more information.
Yes, you can carry a gun in your car in Oklahoma. However, it can not be loaded, and it must be kept in a case with all or at least part of the case visible.
In PA you have to be 21 to conceal carry (or carry loaded in your car) a handgun.
If you carry a gun you can stop car jacking.
Yes
yes you just cant drink. the law was changed July 1, 2010
A person may carry a concealed, loaded handgun without a permit while in or heading directly to a car they own or control.
It depends on what you mean. If you have a permit to carry a gun, you can carry in Tennessee (TN recognizes permits from any state). If you are talking about transporting the gun, you can transport a gun basically anywhere in the U.S. without a permit as long as the gun is unloaded and not accessible.