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ChicagoZman

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    NW Indiana/SE Chicagoland

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  1. While I share the sentiment and am largely content to car carry, I would prefer they (ISP) change their definition of "substantially similar" so as to allow us to actually get a CCL. Working in Illinois but very close to the Indiana border, I know of hundreds of Hoosiers that would love the opportunity to get an Illinois CCL. If only half of Lake County, IN permit holders did so, this would mean $5mln in Illinois revenue, not to mention the boost to Cook County economy in the way of training dollars.
  2. My disappointment took place a couple months ago when I realized they (ISP) would never approve my instructor application, notwithstanding the fact that I meet all of the requirements. Hoosiers need not apply.
  3. My understanding is that Hawaii has never issue a CCL. They are a May Issue state and basically thumbing their noses at the 2nd Amendment. Now let me add - that is my understanding and I could be totally wrong. So if someone has better information please post. According to the State of Hawaii Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division: "Hawaii’s county police departments also process license applications for the open and/or concealed carry of firearms in public. Statewide in 2012, 168 employees of private security firms were issued carry licenses, and two were denied. Four private citizens applied for a concealed carry license in the City & County of Honolulu, and one applied in Maui County, and all five were denied at the discretion of the respective county police chief."
  4. I predict that they will soon also add Maryland and the District of Columbia but no others. Just a hunch.
  5. as part of this act, Illinois added a gem that required voluntary admissions to mental health facilities to be reported to the state and that a voluntary admission was a dis-qualifier for a FOID card and a LTC. no other states have a similar provision, so no non-residents qualify. I don't know if the wording of the law was an unintentional or deliberate thing. Either seems possible. So an Illinois resident that seeks mental health care in another state can be an instructor and obtain a permit while a resident of another state that has never been to a mental health facility cannot?
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