Whether living in, moving to, or visiting Nevada, it’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with the state’s concealed carry laws before carrying a concealed weapon. Let’s look at what you need to know about Las Vegas and Nevada’s concealed carry laws and what steps you must take to carry concealed here. Before we proceed,…
Nevada is not a ‘Constitutional Carry’ state – it is illegal to carry a concealed firearm in Nevada without a valid CCW permit. Nevada has agreements with some states to recognize each other’s CCW permits. Individuals with CCW permits from states recognized by Nevada do not need to obtain a Nevada CCW permit to carry…
Whether you’ve purchased (or are planning to purchase) a firearm for self-defense, hunting, target shooting, or something else, it’s important to have a solid understanding of Nevada gun laws. Violating a law — even accidentally — can lead to criminal convictions, financial penalties, and even jail time. Even if you don’t live in the state,…
Those who have chosen to get their Nevada Concealed Firearms Permit will be relieved to know that the Nevada CCW renewal process is slightly easier than getting their initial permit. While you’ll still need to complete a Nevada Sheriffs’ and Chiefs’ Association-approved firearms safety course, it’s only 4 hours instead of 8, and your renewal…
When it comes to concealed carry weapons (CCW), safety tends to be the most common reason for making such a purchase. Although men are more likely to be physically assaulted in the U.S., women are substantially more likely to be injured during an assault and are much more likely to be stalked. Plus, over half…
One of the most common questions from those who have completed their carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) certification and licensing is, “What type of gun should I carry?” Ask a group of CCW permit holders this question and you’ll get answers that range from “I only carry Glocks” to “a .22 is the ideal carry…
Adults, including non-residents, who are at least 21 years old, or 18 or older if on active military duty or honorably discharged, and who meet the requirements set forth in NRS 202.3653-202.369 are eligible to apply for a Nevada Concealed Firearms Permit (often referred to as a CCW Permit, Concealed Carry License, or Concealed Carry…
Some women walk their kids home from school each day, while others leave late-night shifts at their workplace and head home under the glow of the streetlights. Others are avid about the outdoors, while still others are acutely conscious of their role as head of household and protector of the family. Regardless of each woman’s…