Second Amendment Rights For Felons In Hillsborough
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FAQ
Florida Statute 790.23 criminalizes the possession of firearms, ammunition, or other deadly weapons by individuals who have previously been convicted of a felony. The intent behind this statute is to prevent those with a history of serious criminal behavior from accessing weapons that could lead to further offenses.
Felons can get their gun rights back or restored in Florida after eight (8) years. The 8 year waiting period begins when you have completed all imposed conditions sentences, and supervision has either expired or been completed.
Convicted felons can attend Florida gun shows, but they are prohibited from purchasing or possessing firearms. In Florida, it is illegal for convicted felons to possess firearms, and violating this law can result in severe penalties, including imprisonment.
Florida law deprives convicted felons of certain Civil Rights including the right to vote, serve on a jury, hold public office, and restricts the issuance and renewal of some professional licenses such as real estate and insurance.
In regard to use of firearms by felons: It is illegal in Florida for convicted felons to possess firearms, including muzzleloading guns, unless they have had their civil rights restored or the gun qualifies as an antique firearm under Florida statute 790.001(1).
For those with more than one conviction, the court may restore firearms rights two years after completion of sentence for most felonies, or after 10 years for a serious felony (such as murder or sexual assault). For a person convicted of a “dangerous felony” firearms rights may only be restored by pardon.
Requirements to have your firearm rights restored following a felony conviction in Florida include: Eight years have passed since you completed all sentencing. There are no outstanding detainers or financial penalties worth more than $1,000 for any convictions or Florida traffic violations.
Felons can get their gun rights back or restored in Florida after eight (8) years. The 8 year waiting period begins when you have completed all imposed conditions sentences, and supervision has either expired or been completed.
You must request a pardon from the Governor of the State in which you were convicted of a felony criminal offense. Florida cannot pardon you for a crime it didn't convict you have having committed.
In regard to use of firearms by felons: It is illegal in Florida for convicted felons to possess firearms, including muzzleloading guns, unless they have had their civil rights restored or the gun qualifies as an antique firearm under Florida statute 790.001(1).