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Resource For National Park Firearm Regulations

by The ITS Crew on March 26, 2010

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Since February 22nd, those that are legally able, have been allowed to carry a concealed firearm in National Parks. However, the law is not all encompassing.

The NRA-ILA has recently put together an outstanding resource list of the links to the NPS Firearm Regulations for each individual National Park.

While it may be legal now to carry in National Parks, federal law continues to prohibit the possession of firearms in designated “federal facilities” within national parks, for example, visitor centers, offices, or maintenance buildings.

These places are posted with “firearms prohibited” signs at public entrances. The new law also does not change prohibitions on the use of firearms in national parks (which is prohibited) and does not change hunting regulations. If anything, this list will save you some time when selecting your next vacation spot.

It’s also important to note that it’s still illegal for bears to possess firearms!

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{ 7 comments… read them below or add oneDiscuss in our Forum }

I’m not entirely sure there exists any legislation which prohibits bears from possessing firearms.

Ironically, in my state, bears probably have more plentiful firearms rights than I do, as a taxpaying human being. Note to self: file paperwork to be recognized as a Bear-American.

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LOL, you got me there! You’re probably right!!

~ Bryan

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It’s worth note, this is not an exhaustive list of Parks. It’s a great reference, but not complete.

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Thanks for the heads up Mike, which National Parks did you notice were missing?

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I still don’t understand how people can be so confused about the second amendment. It clearly states that everyone has the right to keep a set of bear arms!

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Benjamin Robinson March 29, 2010 at 10:50 pm
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Hey excellent, I just took a job up in Yellowstone so this is particularly helpful, thanks again ITS.

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You’re welcome Benjamin!

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