Legal weapons in Colorado governs the sale, possession, and use of firearms and ammunition in the state of Colorado in the United States.
Video Gun laws in Colorado
Summary table
Maps Gun laws in Colorado
Hidden bring
Colorado is a "must-matter" country to bring hidden. Permission is issued by the county sheriff, and is valid for five years. Applicants must show competence with the gun, either by passing the training class or by other means. The Hidden Carry Act allows a person with permission to carry hidden weapons "in all regions of the country" with the exception of some federal property, K-12 schools, and buildings with permanent security checkpoints such as courthouses, and also prohibits local governments from enforcing regulations or a resolution that is contrary to law.
In March 2012, the Colorado Supreme Court rejected a Colorado University campus ban, saying it violated the Hidden Law, allowing holders of permits to carry public property, including bringing to public colleges.
Open take it
Carry is open, as well as possession of the gun either openly displayed or hidden in the car, generally permitted without a license. However, local governments may prohibit carrying open only to certain areas directly under the jurisdiction of municipalities such as municipal buildings, police stations, etc. If the rule is written, all affected locations must be posted per CRS 29-11.7-104. The exception is the city and county of Denver has done so in a broad sense that prohibits open carry in all areas of the city and county. The Colorado Supreme Court ruled that a pre-existing Denver ban might remain in force, even though Colorado's legislative legislation of state pre-emption laws are designed to establish uniform statewide gun policies across the state. When a rifle or rifle is transported in a vehicle, there may be no rounds in the room.
Other laws
Effective July 1, 2013, Colorado needs background checks for all sales of firearms at buyer's expense. Magazines capable of receiving more than 15 rounds or designed to be easily converted to receive more than 15 rounds can not be sold or transferred within the country boundary. However, magazines obtained legally before July 1, 2013 may be retained without any restrictions on their use. The magazine restriction law also does not specifically address residents who buy LCM from outside sources for personal use, although they may not be within the borders of the country. Colorado's large-capacity Colorado magazine ban is silent on non-residents visiting Colorado while in possession of magazines that meet the country's LCM prohibition criteria, provided LCM for personal use, and individuals have legally obtained LCMs in accordance with the laws of its home country. Denver city law bans arms attacks and carries open firearms.
Prevention of weapon control
A lawsuit over the legality of the magazine's prohibition and background check law has been filed by 54 of the county's 64 elected Sheriffs and 21 sports and outdoor groups as well as the Colorado company. The lawsuit alleges that the law violates the Second and Fourteenth Amendments, and states that the law is impossible to enforce.
Preemption
Colorado has a state preemption of local firearm laws, except for certain ordinances enacted by City and County of Denver.
Denver
Denver law prohibits arms attacks and carries open firearms. In 2003, the Colorado General Assembly passed a law that preceded this law and some of Denver's pre-existing legislation, which Denver had successfully challenged in Denver District Court in 2004. In 2006, the Colorado Supreme Court allowed the District Court's decision to enforce Denver law.
See also
- Law of Colorado
- The Denver government
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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