I've checked packing.org and they're not keeping current, so I can only take a little amount of info from there.......I'll be working in Mississippi all next week and want to carry to/from and after work while I'm there. I'll be driving through AR and LA. Anyone know of any weird rules? I'm always leary of those "No Gun" signs since I'm pretty sure Tx. is the only state that has the restrictions for legal signs. Any inputs are appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Need inputs on carry in AR, LA and MS
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age_ranger
- Senior Member
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- Joined: Tue Feb 14, 2006 4:11 pm
- Location: Plano, Tx
In Louisiana, unlicensed carry is legal in your vehicle, so even without reciprocity, you're good there while driving. They do have some pretty indecipherable laws compared to Texas; from what I gather, if they serve alcohol for consumption on the premises, don't carry there.
Arkansas doesn't have protections that are nearly as good as 30.06 and 51%, but they do require that a "no guns" sign be clearly visible and readable from ten feet away (I think?) when approaching the entrance. They also allow carry in restaurants where alcohol is served, but not in the "bar area".
Arkansas's one really weird rule is the requirement that you notify the residents and obtain their permission before entering a private residence while carrying concealed. Parks and government property are generally off limits, too.
I understand the frustration with PDO. While you can't rely on the information there to be up to date, the links to the state websites are still good; you can use them to read the most current laws for yourself.
Kevin
Arkansas doesn't have protections that are nearly as good as 30.06 and 51%, but they do require that a "no guns" sign be clearly visible and readable from ten feet away (I think?) when approaching the entrance. They also allow carry in restaurants where alcohol is served, but not in the "bar area".
Arkansas's one really weird rule is the requirement that you notify the residents and obtain their permission before entering a private residence while carrying concealed. Parks and government property are generally off limits, too.
I understand the frustration with PDO. While you can't rely on the information there to be up to date, the links to the state websites are still good; you can use them to read the most current laws for yourself.
Kevin