TexasCHLforum.com

John wrote:Wow... awesome... There might be an error though. according to the license tool at PDO, the Utah Non-Res is good in NH.

But according to the NH page, NH only accepts resident licenses, not a non-res from Utah (nor anywhere else).

The NHSP page is ambiguous on resident/non-resident licenses from other states.

Kevin

stevie_d_64 wrote: Be kinda neat to see one that generates a "interactive colored map", like the one on the first post, based upon the permits you enter into the program...

Isn't that what the "license tool" does on PDO? Or does it just give you a list?

Kevin

carlson1 wrote:I have a medical retirement. I had two years at the Smith County Sheriff's Dept, but only got in 11 for the State. But, because of the medical I draw a little retirement.

LEOSA doesn't have a time-of-service requirement for retirees who retire because of a service-related disability. You only have to have completed probation, have a right to non-forfeitable benefits, and the disability can't be for reasons of mental instability.

If you meet those criteria, and you have a retiree photo ID from your agency, and you have a Range Q from TCLEOSE less than 12 months old, then 18 USC 926(c) covers you to carry in NYC, DC, Chicago, etc., etc.

You can find a copy of the law by going to the "Public laws" section of Thomas, and looking for PL 108-277. Then you can get either an HTML or PDF version from the government printing office. The good folks on the forums at policemag.com have pretty well covered all the relevant law.

Kevin

carlson1, I know you're a former LEO. Do you have a medical retirement, or did you retire with at least 15 years of service?

If so, you're covered under LEOSA, and don't need a license from any state.

edit to add:
Unlike active duty LEOs, who only need their credentials, retirees must carry their retiree credentials and proof of having qualified in the past 12 months by the statewide standard (if one exists) for active duty officers in their state of residence.

Kevin

Here's the New Hampshire information:

http://www.packing.org/state/new_hampsh ... ateprocess

Quick and easy.

Kevin