Second Amendment Rights For In Philadelphia
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
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FAQ
Pennsylvania does not ban the AR-15 military-style weapon used in many mass shootings including the Trump attack.
Pennsylvania generally allows open carry of firearms without a license. In Philadelphia, you must have a license to openly carry a firearm. In order to lawfully carry a concealed weapon in Pennsylvania, you must be 21 or older and possess a current and valid Pennsylvania License to Carry Firearms.
(a) General rule. --Except as otherwise provided in this title, it is unlawful for any person to have a firearm of any kind in or on or against any conveyance propelled by mechanical power or its attachments at any time whether or not the vehicle or its attachment is in motion unless the firearm is unloaded.
If you lost your gun rights after a criminal conviction in Pennsylvania, you could have them restored through a pardon or expungement. A criminal conviction can be a heavy burden on you in many ways. Jail time and costly fines are never easy, but in most cases, those penalties are eventually resolved.
Under Pennsylvania law, an individual convicted of a disqualifying offense “may make application to the court of common pleas of the county where the principal residence of the applicant is situated for relief from the disability.” But the court is only empowered to restore gun rights when (1) the conviction has been ...
Under Pennsylvania law, the only way to regain your gun rights following a felony conviction is to receive a pardon for your conviction from the Governor. As you can imagine, this isn't common. Most convicted felons do not regain their right to own, possess, or control a firearm.
“The Second Amendment protects an individual right to possess a firearm unconnected with service in a militia, and to use that arm for traditionally lawful purposes, such as self-defense within the home.”
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.
Disqualifications don't have to be felonies. Common instances that disqualify you include drug charges, including using, possessing, growing, trafficking, distributing, and manufacturing illegal substances—even owning paraphernalia counts as grounds for disqualification.
