A federal judge in San Diego ruled that California laws preventing non-residents from applying for concealed-carry licenses are unconstitutional. U.S. District Judge Cathy Bencivengo determined that these laws violated both the Second and 14th Amendments. The ruling was in favor of a lawsuit from the Firearms Policy Coalition alongside three individuals from different states, asserting their rights to apply for concealed-carry permits while in California. The judge’s decision included granting injunctive relief to the plaintiffs, which may result in changes to California's CCW application process for non-residents.
A federal judge ruled that California's laws barring non-residents from applying for concealed-carry licenses violate the Second and 14th Amendments by unconstitutionally restricting their rights.
Judge Cathy Bencivengo’s ruling grants the plaintiffs’ motion for summary judgment, allowing non-state residents to apply for concealed-carry licenses, reflecting a major constitutional right affirmation.
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