With more people than ever carrying concealed and greater reciprocity of permit recognition between states, many people will likely travel with their handguns. Here are some things to remember.
With more people than ever carrying concealed and greater reciprocity of permit recognition between states, many people will likely travel with their handguns. Here are some things to remember.
On April 23, after a meeting that included NRA representatives and members of Congress, U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced it was suspending the sudden enforcement of a little-known 2012 rule change that altered the requirements for declaring personal firearms and ammunition for international travel.