National Carry AcademyCarry Permit Limitations
January 8, 2016
Carrying in the following places is not permitted even with a concealed carry permit:
● Establishments or public events where the owner or operator has made a reasonable request to remove or give them custody of the weapon including signage (note – if signage is placed then these locations are required to provide safe storage but not all comply with this requirement
● School grounds with the exception of the parking lot, all firearms must be unloaded and if the carrier leaves the firearm in the vehicle the vehicle must be locked and the weapon out of site
● Hydroelectric generating stations and nuclear power plants are off limits
● Any and all polling locations on election days
● All correctional facilities including the parking lots
It is permissible to carry on school property but specific procedures must be followed. Only adults in a vehicle are permitted to carry and it must be unloaded prior to entering the grounds of the school. If you exit the vehicle, the firearm must be locked securely within the vehicle and out of site. Be careful if you decide to lock the vehicle in the trunk and must exit the vehicle to secure it in the trunk then be discrete.
13-3102.01 (M)
● “School” means a public or nonpublic kindergarten program, common school or high school.
● “School grounds” means in, or on the grounds of, a school.
13-3102.01. Storage of Deadly Weapons; Definitions.
A. If an operator of a public establishment or a sponsor of a public event requests that a person carrying a deadly weapon remove the weapon, the operator or sponsor shall provide temporary and secure storage. The storage shall be readily accessible on entry into the establishment or event and allow for the immediate retrieval of the weapon on exit from the establishment or event.
B. This section does not apply to the licensed premises of any public establishment or public event with a license issued pursuant to title 4.
C. The operator of the establishment or the sponsor of the event or the employee of the operator or sponsor or the agent of the sponsor, including a public entity or public employee, is not liable for acts or omissions pursuant to this section unless the operator, sponsor, employee or agent intended to cause injury or was grossly negligent.
D. For the purposes of this section, “public establishment” and “public event” have the same meanings prescribed in section 133102.
13-3102. Misconduct Involving Weapons; Defenses; Classification; Definitions.
● “Public establishment” means a structure, vehicle or craft that is owned, leased or operated by this state or a political subdivision of this state.
● “Public event” means a specifically named or sponsored event of limited duration that is either conducted by a public entity or conducted by a private entity with a permit or license granted by a public entity. Public event does not include an unsponsored gathering of people in a public place. Arizona Board Of Regents (Covers the Three AZ State Universities)
5-301. Student Code of Conduct Preamble
Purpose and Intent
The primary purpose for the enactment of this Code of Conduct is to set forth in a clear and concise manner the rules and regulations of conduct expected of those who join the university community, or who are present on the university campus or participating in any university-sponsored activity.
5-303. Student Code of Conduct Prohibited Conduct
The Following Misconduct is Subject to Disciplinary Action:
• Unauthorized use, possession or storage of any weapon, explosive device or fireworks on the university campus or at a university-sponsored activity except that subject to A.R.S. § 12-781 and other applicable law, a person may lawfully transport or lawfully store a firearm that is both:
• in the person’s locked and privately owned motor vehicle or in a locked compartment on the person’s privately owned motorcycle, and
• not visible from the outside of the motor vehicle or motorcycle, although the board or a university may require 8 that vehicles transporting or storing firearms be parked in alternative parking as described in A.R.S. § 12- 781.
5-308 Student Code of Conduct – Definitions
• “Weapon” refers to any object or substance designed to (or which could be reasonably expected to) inflict a wound, cause injury, incapacitate, or cause death, including, without limitation, all firearms (loaded and unloaded, simulated and real), devices designed to expel a projectile (such as bb guns, air guns, pellet guns, and potato guns), electronic control devices such as tasers or stun guns, swords, knives with blades of 5 inches or longer, martial arts weapons, bows and arrows, and chemicals such as mace, tear gas, or oleoresin capsicum, but excluding normally available over-the-counter self-defense chemical repellents, chemical repellents labeled “for police use only” or “for law enforcement use only” may not be possessed by the general public.
The following statute A.R.S. § 12-781 describes the requirements for parking lots.
13-421. Justification; Defensive Display of a Firearm; Definition
The defensive display of a firearm by a person against another is justified when and to the extent a reasonable person would believe that physical force is immediately necessary to protect himself against the use or attempted use of unlawful physical force or deadly physical force.
This section does not apply to a person who:
1. Intentionally provokes another person to use or attempt to use unlawful physical force.
2. Uses a firearm during the commission of a serious offense as defined in section 13706 or violent crime as defined in section 13901.03.
This section does not require the defensive display of a firearm before the use of physical force or the threat of physical force by a person who is otherwise justified in the use or threatened use of physical force.
For the purposes of this section, “defensive display of a firearm” includes:
1. Verbally informing another person that the person possesses or has available a firearm.
2. Exposing or displaying a firearm in a manner that a reasonable person would understand was meant to protect the person against another’s use or attempted use of unlawful physical force or deadly physical force.
3. Placing the person’s hand on a firearm while the firearm is contained in a pocket, purse or other means of containment or transport.
Carry Permit Limitations
January 8, 2016
Carrying in the following places is not permitted even with a concealed carry permit:
● Establishments or public events where the owner or operator has made a reasonable request to remove or give them custody of the weapon including signage (note – if signage is placed then these locations are required to provide safe storage but not all comply with this requirement
● School grounds with the exception of the parking lot, all firearms must be unloaded and if the carrier leaves the firearm in the vehicle the vehicle must be locked and the weapon out of site
● Hydroelectric generating stations and nuclear power plants are off limits
● Any and all polling locations on election days
● All correctional facilities including the parking lots
It is permissible to carry on school property but specific procedures must be followed. Only adults in a vehicle are permitted to carry and it must be unloaded prior to entering the grounds of the school. If you exit the vehicle, the firearm must be locked securely within the vehicle and out of site. Be careful if you decide to lock the vehicle in the trunk and must exit the vehicle to secure it in the trunk then be discrete.
13-3102.01 (M)
● “School” means a public or nonpublic kindergarten program, common school or high school.
● “School grounds” means in, or on the grounds of, a school.
13-3102.01. Storage of Deadly Weapons; Definitions.
A. If an operator of a public establishment or a sponsor of a public event requests that a person carrying a deadly weapon remove the weapon, the operator or sponsor shall provide temporary and secure storage. The storage shall be readily accessible on entry into the establishment or event and allow for the immediate retrieval of the weapon on exit from the establishment or event.
B. This section does not apply to the licensed premises of any public establishment or public event with a license issued pursuant to title 4.
C. The operator of the establishment or the sponsor of the event or the employee of the operator or sponsor or the agent of the sponsor, including a public entity or public employee, is not liable for acts or omissions pursuant to this section unless the operator, sponsor, employee or agent intended to cause injury or was grossly negligent.
D. For the purposes of this section, “public establishment” and “public event” have the same meanings prescribed in section 133102.
13-3102. Misconduct Involving Weapons; Defenses; Classification; Definitions.
● “Public establishment” means a structure, vehicle or craft that is owned, leased or operated by this state or a political subdivision of this state.
● “Public event” means a specifically named or sponsored event of limited duration that is either conducted by a public entity or conducted by a private entity with a permit or license granted by a public entity. Public event does not include an unsponsored gathering of people in a public place. Arizona Board Of Regents (Covers the Three AZ State Universities)
5-301. Student Code of Conduct Preamble
Purpose and Intent
The primary purpose for the enactment of this Code of Conduct is to set forth in a clear and concise manner the rules and regulations of conduct expected of those who join the university community, or who are present on the university campus or participating in any university-sponsored activity.
5-303. Student Code of Conduct Prohibited Conduct
The Following Misconduct is Subject to Disciplinary Action:
• Unauthorized use, possession or storage of any weapon, explosive device or fireworks on the university campus or at a university-sponsored activity except that subject to A.R.S. § 12-781 and other applicable law, a person may lawfully transport or lawfully store a firearm that is both:
• in the person’s locked and privately owned motor vehicle or in a locked compartment on the person’s privately owned motorcycle, and
• not visible from the outside of the motor vehicle or motorcycle, although the board or a university may require 8 that vehicles transporting or storing firearms be parked in alternative parking as described in A.R.S. § 12- 781.
5-308 Student Code of Conduct – Definitions
• “Weapon” refers to any object or substance designed to (or which could be reasonably expected to) inflict a wound, cause injury, incapacitate, or cause death, including, without limitation, all firearms (loaded and unloaded, simulated and real), devices designed to expel a projectile (such as bb guns, air guns, pellet guns, and potato guns), electronic control devices such as tasers or stun guns, swords, knives with blades of 5 inches or longer, martial arts weapons, bows and arrows, and chemicals such as mace, tear gas, or oleoresin capsicum, but excluding normally available over-the-counter self-defense chemical repellents, chemical repellents labeled “for police use only” or “for law enforcement use only” may not be possessed by the general public.
The following statute A.R.S. § 12-781 describes the requirements for parking lots.
13-421. Justification; Defensive Display of a Firearm; Definition
The defensive display of a firearm by a person against another is justified when and to the extent a reasonable person would believe that physical force is immediately necessary to protect himself against the use or attempted use of unlawful physical force or deadly physical force.
This section does not apply to a person who:
1. Intentionally provokes another person to use or attempt to use unlawful physical force.
2. Uses a firearm during the commission of a serious offense as defined in section 13706 or violent crime as defined in section 13901.03.
This section does not require the defensive display of a firearm before the use of physical force or the threat of physical force by a person who is otherwise justified in the use or threatened use of physical force.
For the purposes of this section, “defensive display of a firearm” includes:
1. Verbally informing another person that the person possesses or has available a firearm.
2. Exposing or displaying a firearm in a manner that a reasonable person would understand was meant to protect the person against another’s use or attempted use of unlawful physical force or deadly physical force.
3. Placing the person’s hand on a firearm while the firearm is contained in a pocket, purse or other means of containment or transport.