National Carry AcademyApplying for a Non-Resident Permit
January 10, 2016
For individuals who recently moved to Kansas and has pending process of application for Kansas CCL (which should include a copy of the current license issued on the state of origin), the attorney general will give 180-day allowance to legally carry their weapons. The office of the Attorney General will have to identify if the training received by an applicant before obtaining the license from a non-Kansas state matches to the training required by the law in Kansas to be able to receive a license.
• If the applicant received his non-Kansas CCL after undergoing a training that is comparable to the Kansas law, he will not be required to complete another training in Kansas.
• If the applicant received his non-Kansas CCL before undergoing any kind of training, he will be required to complete the training in Kansas within 180 days (allowance to legally carry with a non-Kansas permit) to obtain a license. Otherwise, the application will not be accepted.
For individuals who plan on moving to Kansas:
Section 75-7c03
Individuals who are planning to move to the state can carry their concealed weapons until their application for Kansas permits are approved or denied, provided that they possess valid carry permits from the attorney general. The licenses provided by the AG comes with a receipt which shows that the individual’s application is still in process.
Kansas also allows active non-resident members of the military to apply for a license. If you have been stationed in Kansas with your family, you will be issued a license even though you are also a resident of another state. The process will be the same for Kansas residents.
Applying for a Non-Resident Permit
January 10, 2016
For individuals who recently moved to Kansas and has pending process of application for Kansas CCL (which should include a copy of the current license issued on the state of origin), the attorney general will give 180-day allowance to legally carry their weapons. The office of the Attorney General will have to identify if the training received by an applicant before obtaining the license from a non-Kansas state matches to the training required by the law in Kansas to be able to receive a license.
• If the applicant received his non-Kansas CCL after undergoing a training that is comparable to the Kansas law, he will not be required to complete another training in Kansas.
• If the applicant received his non-Kansas CCL before undergoing any kind of training, he will be required to complete the training in Kansas within 180 days (allowance to legally carry with a non-Kansas permit) to obtain a license. Otherwise, the application will not be accepted.
For individuals who plan on moving to Kansas:
Section 75-7c03
Individuals who are planning to move to the state can carry their concealed weapons until their application for Kansas permits are approved or denied, provided that they possess valid carry permits from the attorney general. The licenses provided by the AG comes with a receipt which shows that the individual’s application is still in process.
Kansas also allows active non-resident members of the military to apply for a license. If you have been stationed in Kansas with your family, you will be issued a license even though you are also a resident of another state. The process will be the same for Kansas residents.