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If you obtain a pardon for your conviction by the Kentucky Governor or President of the United States, your firearm rights may be restored. Under the new expungement laws, those convicted of Class D felonies may be eligible for restoration of firearm rights.
A successful 1203.4 petition may change a defendant's criminal record so that the case shows up as a ?dismissal? rather than a ?conviction? but it does nothing for gun rights.
Convicted felons cannot be in the same residential property as a firearm.
The quick, short answer is no?in most cases. A convicted felon can not legally own a gun in the state of Kentucky, with only three specific exceptions. In fact, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon is itself a felony offense. The law also applies to people convicted of felonies as youthful offenders.
A person convicted after January 1, 1975 is prohibited from possessing a handgun, and a person convicted after July 15, 1994 is prohibited from possessing any firearm, unless pardoned. Ky.
State law in Kentucky prohibits possession of a firearm by anyone convicted of a felony after July 15, 1994, and possession of a handgun by anyone convicted of a felony after January 1, 1975. These prohibitions include a person who was convicted of a felony offense as a ?youthful offender? in the state.
A convicted felon cannot legally own a gun in Kentucky, with some exceptions. This includes those convicted as youthful offenders and those convicted of a felony under federal law or in another state. Possession of a firearm by a felon is itself a felony.
As mentioned above, any felony conviction that occurred after 1994 will prevent you from firearm ownership for life. If you obtain a pardon for your conviction by the Kentucky Governor or President of the United States, your firearm rights may be restored.