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2. Gun laws in Ohio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_laws_in_Ohio

   The law (Ohio Revised Code [O.R.C.] 2923.12, et seq.) allows persons 21 and older to receive a concealed handgun license provided that they receive a minimum of 8 hours of handgun training (6 hours of classroom instruction and 2 hours of range time) from a certified instructor, demonstrate competency with a handgun through written and shooting ...

3. No permit, no problem: Permitless concealed carry not ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/no-permit-no-problem-permitless...

   Feb. 13—LIMA — It has been almost two years since Ohio became the 23rd state to enact a permitless carry law (PCL), codifying the right for Ohio citizens to carry a concealed firearm without ...

4. Concealed handgun licenses now optional in Ohio - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/concealed-handgun-licenses-now...

   The law makes concealed handgun licenses optional. That means anyone age 21 and up can now carry a hidden gun without a permit in the state unless state or federal law prevents them from having a ...

5. Crossing State Lines? These Gun Laws Could Land You in ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/crossing-state-lines-gun-laws...

   Since 2022, it has also been legal to carry a concealed handgun in the state without a permit. Ohio has the twenty-fourth highest rate of gun deaths in the United States, with 16.5 deaths per ...

6. Concealed carry in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concealed_carry_in_the...

   A 2017 study in the American Journal of Public Health found that "shall-issue laws" (where concealed carry permits must be given if criteria are met) "are associated with significantly higher rates of total, firearm-related, and handgun-related homicide" than "may-issue laws" (where local law enforcement have discretion over who can get a ...

7. History of concealed carry in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_concealed_carry...

   The Court struck down a requirement in New York's public carry law that required an applicant to have "proper cause" to carry outside the home, separate from a general desire for self-defense. The Court did not invalidate any of the other provisions of New York's law requiring people who carry guns in public to obtain a permit.