Resourse | FAQ | Boom Boom Firearms Training

For Classroom Training, PROPER CLASSROOM ATTIRE IS REQUIRED

For Live Range Shooting; Indoors or Outdoors, WE ASK THAT YOU WEAR...

Long sleeve shirt to reduce burns from hot brass ejected from the handguns

Blue Jeans or tactical pants; No shorts, No dresses

Closed-toe shoes such as tennis shoes or flat shoes, No heels

Minimum jewelry is required to reduce injuries (For example, no excessive rings on fingers or long chains

*It will be the discretion of the Lead Firearms Instructor to refuse any person who may be unsuitable for training.

Yes, we are still following healthy COVID-19 requirements

MASKS in the classroom are optional

We are diligently cleaning our classrooms with commercial products such as Lysol, Clorox and using Sanitizers to ensure that our classroom desk, training aids, and all equipment to include all firearms are wiped down and sanitized before, during and after every class, every day, without exception!

Individual Precautions and Preventative Efforts Are Key to keeping our students safe and healthy; thus,

Upon arrival, you will be required to do three (3) things:

1- Wash your hands thoroughly

2- Take a temperature reading to check for any sign of fever. The average adult body temperature is generally 98.6F. Anyone receiving readings over that range will be asked to reschedule his/her training to another day.

3-Take a blood oxygen level reading with a small device placing a plastic disposable cover on your pinky finger and us using a pulse oximeter that immediately shows the percentage of oxygen saturation in someone's blood. A healthy blood oxygen level is between 95-100%. If you reading is lower than 95), it can be a cause for concern, and we will ask that you contact your health care provider and reschedule your class to another day,

Yes, under Title 18, Section 926A, of the United States Code, a person who is not prohibited from possessing, transporting, shipping, or receiving a firearm shall be entitled to transport a firearm for any lawful purpose from any place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm to any place where he may lawfully possess and carry such firearm if, during such transportation the firearm is unloaded, neither the firearm nor any ammunition being transported is readily accessible or is directly accessible from the passenger compartment. In the case the vehicle does not have a compartment separate from the driver's compartment the firearm or ammunition shall be contained in a locked compartment other than the glove compartment or console.

Here are just a few interstates/roadways/streets that run throughout DC into Maryland, and into Virginia

The Capital Beltway Interstate 495

Interstate 295; Interstate 395; U.S. Route 50; and Highway 66

Most beltway interchanges provide access to Washington, with I-95 and I-295, from the south, I-66 from the west, and U.S. Route 50 from the west and the east are among the most frequently used.

Interstate 495 circumferential roadway, which is located mostly in Maryland and Virginia, with section though the District of Columbia near the western end of the Woodrow Wilson Bridge over the Potomac River.

Interstate 395 in Washington D.C., and Virginia, spur south of I-95 that begins at an interchange with I-95 at Springfield and ends at an interchange with US Route 50 in North Washington, D.C. It passes underneath the National Mall, and junctions with US 50 at New York Avenue, roughly one mile north of the 3rd Street Tunnel. Despite its proximity to I-395 in Maryland.

Except for the westernmost part of the Woodrow Wilson Bridge south of Downtown, the Capital Beltway encircles Washington, D.C., in adjacent Maryland and Virginia.

Interstate 495 - the Cabin John Parkway, a short connector between 1-495 and the Clara Barton Parkway near the Potomac River along the Maryland-Virginia boarder, is considered an Interstate spur by the Maryland State Highway Admin.

Connecticut Avenue - Arterial street runs from K Street in downtown DC to Chevy Chase Circle, continuing north as Maryland State Route 185.

Georgia Avenue - a major north-south artery that carries U.S. Route 29 in DC and continues outside as Maryland State Route 97.

Massachusetts Avenue - The largest segment begins at 19th Street SE in the Barney Circle neighborhood, passes through many of the major circles and squares in Washington and runs along Embassy Row, before leaving Washington at Westmoreland Circle, where it continues into Maryland as Maryland State Route 396.

Michigan Avenue - Begins at Warder Street near the McMilan Reservoir, winds its way through the Brookland neighborhood past various hospitals, ending at Eastern Avenue in the Michigan Park neighborhood, where it becomes Queens Chapel Road, Maryland State Route 500.

New Hampshire Avenue - Kansas Avenue runs from Park Road NW in Columbia Heights to Eastern Avenue NE in Lamond Riggs, where it continues as Maryland State Route 650.

New York Avenue - Runs from 15th Street near the White House into Maryland, where it becomes the John Hanson Highway. From 6th Street to Maryland, it carries U.S. Route 50.

Pennsylvania Avenue - continues about 2-mines to Southern Avenue where it crosses into Prince George's County, Maryland, and continues as Maryland Route 4.

Rhode Island Avenue - Goes through Logan Circle, exits the District in Woodbridge, and continues for a couple miles in Maryland.

Wisconsin Avenue - Major artery begins at Georgetown Waterfront Park on the bank of the Potomac River then constitutes northward into Friendship Heights, crossing into Maryland as Maryland State Route 355.

I-395 and US 1 crosses the Potomac River from Virginia to Washington DC on the three parallel four lane bridge.

Portion of I-95 within the beltway became I-395, while the eastern half of the beltway was predesignated I-95, I-395 terminates in Washington, D.C., at a traffic signal at US 50.

Washington DC crosses from the Francis Scott Key Bridge (Key Bridge) conveying U.S. Route 29, in the Rosslyn neighborhood of Arlington County, and the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C.

Arlington Memorial Bridge spans the Potomac River between the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and Arlington House in Virginia.

I-66 from Virginia into Washington, D.C.

And numerous other interstates and roads just to name a few.

Yes.

HQL Hybrid is discounted at $99

HQL In-Person is $125

Both classes require live-firing and live-scan fingerprinting; which we provide all services on range day (Sunday)

Shooting is conducted at: Maryland Small Arm Range

Fingerprinting is conducted at our National Harbor Classroom.

Note: Full details are listed on the class information under "Read More"

You can also pay directly online by clicking "Book Now"

There are pros and cons to both.

The pro to taking an online/hybrid course will be best suited for person's with some basic firearms background.

However, our Online classes are exceptional and provide a wealth of knowledge to new first time handgun owners. Our Online classes still require mandatory live-qual and fingerprints, which we conveniently arrange for you when you come onsite (usually on Sunday's)

f you are brand new to firearm ownership or you require a refresher, we recommend taking the in-person course, as you can handle real firearms during several blocks of instruction

Yes, it is acceptable to taught online by a qualified MSP HQL Instructor.

Note. In July 2020, MSP put out a Bulletin allowing MSP Qualified Handgun Instructors to host the HQL online/virtually, but will require a real time, bi-directional audio and visual connection between the QHI and the students, and the course must still consist of a minimum of 4 hours of instruction, and follow the minimum curricula as in-person. See Bulletin # LD-HQL-20-002 for more information.

Exceptions to possession of the HQL License

A Licensed Firearms Manufacturer.
Active law enforcement officer or a person retired in good standing from a law enforcement agency of the United States (Federal Law Enforcement), the State, or a local law enforcement agency of the State.
Active or retired member of the United States Armed Forces or National Guard and possesses a valid military identification card.
A person purchasing, renting or receiving an antique, curio or relic as defined in federal law.
Maryland licensed firearms dealers. (Sole Proprietors)

Note: This also applies to Maryland Wear & Carry Permit

No

You have options.

If you want to get them together, we offer a class called the Bundle, which allows you to take the HQL online on Wednesday evening, and then attend Saturday & Sunday's Md Wear and Carry (see Details under M2), or you can attend the Multi-state that starts on Friday, and runs through Sunday.

Please note that we assist with all phases of the paperwork process so you are comfortable with the process.

After you complete your class, to to Google and enter: MSP HQL Login

(you will see Welcome to the Maryland Department of State Police (eMDSP) Online Services Login Page)

On that page, to the LEFT, you will see MENU "Create User Account"

1) Go down to Click here to create an account

2) On the next page, you will see Search for your Record

You will see a message in "RED" that says, if you have NEVER registered before please enter your Date of Birth and Last Name, and "NONE" in the Registration Code field, and click Search

3) Create your Username and Password, and begin answering the questions accurately, and honestly.

You will approach a section stating:

"Apply for Your License, Registration or Certification"

To obtain an HQL, choose the following "Application Type Selection"

Profession - Choose: Firearms Services

License Type - Choose: HQL Standard

Obtained By Method - Choose: Application

Click "Start Application" to continue

Remember, that you must upload both your Instructor Number, and the Fingerprint TCN or PCN number.

Note: There are "No" Documents required to upload, only the to item numbers listed above

After you complete your application and pay the $50 Application Fee, it will usually take approximately 7-10 days for you to receive your approval information VIA Email.

As part of the Firearms Safety Act of 2013, as of October 1, 2013, a person who moves into Maryland with the intent of becoming a resident shall register all regulated firearms with the Secretary of the Maryland Department of State within 90 days of establishing residency.

The registration process has been automated on the Maryland State Police Licensing Division webpage.

*Review the Handgun Roster to ensure the regulated firearm is Maryland Compliant!

No. The District of Columbia does not have reciprocity agreements with other states and currently will not honor any other states concealed carry license.

To obtain a Concealed Carry for the DC, you must complete a 16-Hour training and 2-Hours of Range Training, and the Instructor must be on DC's Approved Instructor Listing, as Boom Boom is listed

Please visit our website and click Book Now to see a listing of upcoming sessions.

Your Completed Forms, AND

Two (2) Proofs of Residency (if your government issued ID does not have your current address on it, you will need a government issued document showing your current address, i.e., vehicle registration, voter registration). Additional documents accepted with government ID – utility bill, mortgage statement, bank statement.

If you are a DC Resident, you must also Bring Completion of this Firearms Safety Training course will satisfy one of the requirements for firearms ownership under District of Columbia law. There is no cost for taking this course and it should take approximately 30 minutes to complete.

A: Your initial visit will last approximately 30-45 minutes.

You may also NOW complete -- and sign your forms electronically --and they will be submitted to MPD

All firearms must be unloaded, in a carrying case, holster with a flap and the ammunition should be separate from the firearm.

It would be best to keep the unloaded weapon in the trunk where you do not have access to it, and the ammunition in a separate locked container away from the passenger compartment; and not ever in the glove compartment.

There are further regulations but essentially you can only transport a handgun between residence, to and from a repair shop, a shooting sporting event, between a residence and place of business if substantially owned and operated by the person.

Designated Firearms Collector

Cost: $0

A Designated Collector is a status granted and approved by the Maryland State Police upon submission of an application. It is granted to an individual who devotes time and attention to acquiring certain types of regulated firearms for the enhancement of the collector's personal collection, or possesses a Federal Firearms License (Collector of Curio and Relics). A Designated Collector is not authorized to act as a firearms dealer.

If you opt not to complete this collector's application, a person may not purchase more than one regulated firearm in a 30-day period or two regulated firearms in a 60-day period.

Complete the one-page application, and get it notarized.

Mail your Collectors License to address listed on Document: Maryland State Police Licensing Division 1111 Reisterstown Road Pikesville, MD 21208 Attention: Firearms Registration Unit If approved, You will receive a letter explaining that you have been granted the status of a “Designated Collector”. This status allows for multiple firearm purchases.

Remember to be a responsible firearms owner and always keep all Firearms in a safe place out of the reach of children and restricted persons.

Yes. However, you will not be able to take the firearm home until you have received your Approved "Handgun Qualification License Certificate" from MSP.

Until you possess the actual certificate, the handgun you purchased will remain with the Firearms Dealer, just remember that storage fees can accrue after a specific time -- check with the FFL Dealer for more details.

Once you possess the actual HQL Certificate, you can start the transfer process to begin transferring your firearm to you.

The Maryland Handgun Roster may be accessed via the MDSP Licensing Portal.

Click the link below, go do the bottom of the page and You will see "Handgun Roster" CLICK HERE

https://mdsp.maryland.gov/Organization/Pages/CriminalInvestigationBureau/LicensingDivision/HandgunRoster.aspx

The Handgun Roster is a list of handguns manufactured after January 1, 1985 that have received final approval for purchase in Maryland by the Handgun Roster Board and that are not otherwise prohibited by law.

Select a manufacturer from the list to see models, model numbers, and calibers associated to the chosen manufacturer.

CLICK: FILTER BY MANUFACTURERS

Disapproved List Updated 10/2022 The following handguns have been specifically disapproved by the Maryland Handgun Roster Board for inclusion on its list of handguns approved for manufacture and sale in Maryland. The list reflects action of the Board as of the date indicated above. Handguns manufactured after 1985 can only be sold in Maryland if the Handgun Roster Board has specifically approved them for sale and placed them on the Official Handgun Roster. Therefore, the fact that a handgun does not appear on this list of disapproved guns does not automatically mean that it is an approved gun. To see whether a handgun is approved for sale or manufacture in Maryland, call 410-653-4247.

*Go to BOTTOM of Page and Click "Disapproved List"

mdsp.maryland.gov

Handgun Roster Board

PUBLIC SAFETY TITLE 5. FIREARMS SUBTITLE 1. REGULATED FIREARMS Md. PUBLIC SAFETY Code Ann. § 5-101 (2013) Definitions of a Regulated Firearm § 5-101(r) Regulated firearm. --

"Regulated firearm" means:

(1) a handgun; or

(2) a firearm that is any of the following specific assault weapons or their copies, regardless of which company produced and manufactured that assault weapon:

(i) American Arms Spectre da Semiautomatic carbine;

(ii) AK-47 in all forms;

(iii) Algimec AGM-1 type semi-auto;

(iv) AR 100 type semi-auto;

(v) AR 180 type semi-auto;

(vi) Argentine L.S.R. semi-auto;

(vii) Australian Automatic Arms SAR type semi-auto;

(viii) Auto-Ordnance Thompson M1 and 1927 semi-automatics;

(ix) Barrett light .50 cal. semi-auto;

(x) Beretta AR70 type semi-auto;

(xi) Bushmaster semi-auto rifle;

(xii) Calico models M-100 and M-900;

(xiii) CIS SR 88 type semi-auto;

(xiv) Claridge HI TEC C-9 carbines;

(xv) Colt AR-15, CAR-15, and all imitations except Colt AR-15 Sporter H-BAR rifle; (xvi) Daewoo MAX 1 and MAX 2, aka AR 100, 110C, K-1, and K-2;

(xvii) Dragunov Chinese made semi-auto;

(xviii) Famas semi-auto (.223 caliber);

(xix) Feather AT-9 semi-auto;

(xx) FN LAR and FN FAL assault rifle;

(xxi) FNC semi-auto type carbine;

(xxii) F.I.E./Franchi LAW 12 and SPAS 12 assault shotgun;

(xxiii) Steyr-AUG-SA semi-auto;

(xxiv) Galil models AR and ARM semi-auto;

(xxv) Heckler and Koch HK-91 A3, HK-93 A2, HK-94 A2 and A3;

(xxvi) Holmes model 88 shotgun;

(xxvii) Avtomat Kalashnikov semiautomatic rifle in any format;

(xxviii) Manchester Arms "Commando" MK-45, MK-9;

(xxix) Mandell TAC-1 semi-auto carbine;

(xxx) Mossberg model 500 Bullpup assault shotgun;

(xxxi) Sterling Mark 6;

(xxxii) P.A.W.S. carbine;

(xxxiii) Ruger mini-14 folding stock model (.223 caliber);

(xxxiv) SIG 550/551 assault rifle (.223 caliber);

(xxxv) SKS with detachable magazine;

(xxxvi) AP-74 Commando type semi-auto;

(xxxvii) Springfield Armory BM-59, SAR-48, G3, SAR-3, M-21 sniper rifle, M1A, excluding the M1 Garand;

(xxxviii) Street sweeper assault type shotgun;

(xxxix) Striker 12 assault shotgun in all formats;

(xl) Unique F11 semi-auto type;

(xli) Daewoo USAS 12 semi-auto shotgun;

(xlii) UZI 9mm carbine or rifle;

(xliii) Valmet M-76 and M-78 semi-auto;

(xliv) Weaver Arms "Nighthawk" semi-auto carbine; or

(xlv) Wilkinson Arms 9mm semi-auto "Terry".

Md. PUBLIC SAFETY Code Ann. § 5-101

If you are considering the purchase of a firearm and are unsure if the firearm is banned, contact the Maryland Regulated Firearms Dealer you are utilizing for your purchase. Maryland regulated firearms dealers are best suited to answer questions about the various types of firearms available. If your regulated firearms dealer is unable to provide assistance, contact the firearms manufacturer to obtain additional information about the weapon.

Some examples of the questions to ask are listed below:

1) Is this weapon semi-automatic? If not, it is not banned and you do not need to continue.

2) If this is a rifle, is it centerfire? If not, then it is not banned and you do not need to continue.

3) Is this weapon considered to be a copy of a banned weapon? If so, then it is banned and may not be purchased, sold, or transferred.

4) If this is a semi-automatic centerfire rifle that can accept a detachable magazine, does it have any two of the following: a folding stock; a grenade launcher or flare launcher; or a flash suppressor; If so, then it is banned and may not be purchased, sold, or transferred.

5) If this is a rifle, does it have a fixed magazine that holds more than 10 rounds? If so, then it is banned and may not be purchased, sold, or transferred.

6) If this is a rifle, what is the overall length of the weapon? If the stock is fully extended and there are no removable additions to the barrel, is the weapon less than 29 inches? If so, then it is banned and may not be purchased, sold, or transferred.

7) If this is a semi-automatic shotgun, does the weapon have a revolving cylinder? If so, then it is banned and may not be purchased, sold, or transferred.

8) If this is a semi-automatic shotgun, does the weapon have a folding stock? If so, then it is banned and may not be purchased, sold, or transferred.

Maryland State Police Licensing Division Reviewed Firearms List

The Maryland State Police is responsible for reaching its own conclusions with respect to whether particular firearms are copies of enumerated banned firearms. In reaching those conclusions, the Maryland State Police adheres to the process articulated in the Firearms Bulletin #10-2 dated November 4, 2010 a copy of which may be found on our website. To that end, the Maryland State Police has determined that, for enforcement purposes, a firearm is considered a copy if it is both cosmetically similar to and has completely interchangeable internal components necessary for the full operation and function of one of the enumerated banned weapons. This list represents those determinations.

It includes weapons that are:

1. Firearms defined under State law as "assault long guns," including firearms specifically enumerated under § 5-101(r)(2) of the Public Safety Article and their copies.

2.Firearms defined under State law as "assault pistols," including firearms specifically enumerated under § 4-303(c) of the Criminal Law Article and their copies.

3. Long guns as to which the Department has reached a conclusion with respect to whether they are banned assault long guns or copycat weapons.

Reviewed Firearms List

SEARCH By: Manufacturer: By Description: By Status: By Justification: By Date of Status:

CLICK LINK BELOW to conduct your research

https://mdsp.maryland.gov/Organization/Pages/CriminalInvestigationBureau/LicensingDivision/Firearms/FirearmSearch.aspx?Paged=TRUE&p_GroupCol1=Masaterpiece%20Arms&PageFirstRow=101&&View={5E568F20-A495-4E49-A0E0-C53F530B98F7}

HQL's are required for regulated handguns; long guns are not regulated by MSP

NOTE: Some long guns are classified as Handguns on the Handgun Roster if they meet certain specifications as just to mention a few, and does require an HQL:

For Example: A Mossberg Maverick shockwave shotgun; having a barrel under 18 inches; it is classified in Maryland as a Pistol, and requires a ATF Form 4473 to be conducted and processed through MSP as a regulated firearm, and it ALSO requires you to possess a copy of your HQL Letter.

Note: It is recommended that you conduct your own research online prior to purchasing a firearm by simply going to the ATF website, and search by classification type or "Types of Firearms".

You can also conduct further research online by Google and research an ATF Form 4473 by the "Identity of a Rifle" or by the "Identify of a Shotgun"

Note: A Rifle or Shotgun has to be longer than 29" in the State of Maryland; you cannot own a long gun under 29" from the stock to the barrel; it is illegal in Maryland.

Any rifle that is under a 16" barrel is, a) a pistol or b) a SBR (short barrel rifle).

As a SBR, it has a stock on it; a pistol only has a pistol grip; example like draco, is considered a "pistol".

On shotguns, it's 18.5 inches is considered a "pistol" or or SBS (short barrel shotgun)

TO LEARN MORE, you can visit Maryland State Police website and review the Handgun Roster to research regulated handguns and for long guns, go to "'Firearms Search by Manufacturer" and see what is banned or not banned

Upon receipt of the application, and all required documents and information, a review of the application packet will begin. Those applications determined to be incomplete, inaccurate and/or with purposeful omissions will be returned to the sender. A criminal investigation of the applicant and/or submitter may be initiated if false information is supplied. Returned applications are not considered received by the Licensing Division until they are returned satisfactorily completed with the necessary attachments and fees. A background investigation will be initiated on those applications accurately submitted in their entirety. The date the background is initiated depends on the accuracy, truthfulness, and completeness of the submission. The Maryland State Police will investigate the character, reputation, and qualifications of each applicant. The State Police shall conduct a computer generated criminal history background investigation of the applicant to determine if the applicant is prohibited by State or federal law from purchasing or possessing a regulated firearm or if the applicant is engaged in the business of selling firearms for profit. Applicants found to be prohibited by State or federal law from purchasing or possessing a regulated firearm, or is engaged in the business, the application shall be disapproved. Upon completion of the investigation, the Maryland State Police will evaluate the information provided and issue permits appropriately.

A Maryland resident who lawfully owned the firearm prior to October 1, 2013 may travel with the firearm to other states and return so long as it is not a violation in the state you are traveling to and the firearm is being transported in accordance with the law. A person may not transport an assault weapon into Maryland for target competition unless the person lawfully possesses, has a purchase order for, or applied to purchase the weapon before October 1, 2013. Federal law allows a person to transport a firearm through Maryland but not to Maryland if the firearm is not in compliance with state law.

FAQS

Is parking available?

Is the classroom and range handicap accessible?

Is their an attire requirement for classroom and the range?

Are there a COVID-19 requirements for courses and services?

Are there training exemptions for military personnel who want to obtain a concealed carry permit?

Since the legal law changed on July 1, 2023 for cannabis to be legal for recreational use in the State of Maryland, can I own or posses a firearm

Can I book the Laser Shot Simulator for group events?

Do you offer group rates?

If I fail to show up for my scheduled class, can I get a refund?

Can I legally transport firearms interstate?​​

How do I expunge my criminal record?

Do I need an HQL if I am NOT a Maryland Resident?

Where can I go to get Live-Scan fingerprints? (from MSP site)

What are a few of the roadways/interstates/streets run through DC, MD and VA?

What is the value of the Multi-State CCW Permit when it comes to traveling throughout the DMV?

Who needs a HQL?

What is the age requirement for a person to obtain an HQL?

Where can I obtain general information on obtaining a State of Maryland Handgun Qualification License?

Is there a different price for HQL Hybrid/Online AND HQL In-Person?

How do I determine if a HQL Hybrid or In-Person Class is BEST for me?

Can I take the HQL online or does it have to be taken in-person?

Is a Handgun Qualification License (HQL) to purchase a firearm?

I obtained my HQL back in 2013, and it's only good for 10 years? Can I renew it online or in-person?

If I already own a handgun, do I still need a HQL?

What are the Exceptions to taking the HQL Class if you are military or law enforcement?

What is the length of time it takes for me to receive my HQL after I've taken the class and paid my $50 Initial Fee?

Am I required to have my HQL before I register to take my MD Wear & Carry Permit

After I've completed my HQL Class, and I'm on the MSP website trying to complete my Application, What Do I Do?

Can I be DENIED my HQL?

Where can I find general information on obtaining a State of Maryland General Wear & Carry Permit?

I have a permit/CCW from my state. Is this valid in Maryland?​

How does a new Maryland resident register a regulated firearm?

Does the new law require 16 hrs & 8 hrs (re-up) training for Conceal Carry Handgun permit holders?​​

What is the Contact Number for Maryland State Police Firearm Licensing Division Section?

If I have a Concealed Carry Permit for Virginia, or Maryland or for any other state, is it valid in DC?

What is the Contact Information for MPD Firearms Section?

Is there an age requirement to register a handgun in DC?

What are the Training Requirements to obtain a DC CCW License?

What do I need to bring with me to my initial appointment?

How can I legally transport firearms within and/or throughout DC?​

How do I make my Initial Appointment for my In-Person Appointment?

Where can I find Laws for DC Code of the District of Columbia?

What Firearms are listed as “Assault weapons” in DC?

What is the basic training requirement to obtain a firearm in DC?

What Firearms Eligible for Registration in DC?

What are general Prohibited Firearms in DC?

Is there a limit on the amount of ammunition that can be carried in magazine?

Who are the Authorized FFL's in Washington, DC?

How to I apply for a Concealed Carry License for Washington, DC?

Can a person carry a handgun openly without a licensed permit?

How to I obtain a Concealed Carry Permit for State of Virginia Resident?

Where can I obtain an application for a Concealed Carry Handgun Permit?

Am I exempt from Training to openly carry my gun?

Once I complete my training, where do I take my Certificate of Competency?

How do I apply for a Concealed Firearm Permit for the State of Utah?

How do I obtain a Concealed Carry Weapon Permit for the State of Florida?

How do I become a Designated Firearms Collector & Be able to purchase Multiple Firearms?

Can I purchase a handgun PRIOR to me obtaining my HQL

Where can I find the link to Start my 77R Application?

Why is my Application placed on hold after completing a 77R Application?​

How can I access the Maryland Handgun Roster to research Handguns that have received final approval for purchase in Maryland that are not otherwise prohibited by law.

Where can I find a Listing of Disapproved Handguns?

What is the difference between a Regulated Firearm and a Non-Regulated Firearm?

What does Regulated Firearm Mean?

Is there a List of Disapproved Long Guns by the Maryland State Police?

Maryland State Police Licensing Division Reviewed Firearms List of Banned AND Not Banned Long Guns, etc.

Purchasing a firearm, like any significant purchase, requires serious research and investigation. Where can I learn more about what firearms are banned or not banned? (from MSP website)

Do I need a HQL to purchase a Long Gun?

Upon completing the Transfer, What is the process upon receipt of my application? (from MSP)

Is an AK-47 Handgun Banned in Maryland?

Do I need a Handgun Qualification License (HQL) in order to purchase a lower receiver?

May I build my lower receiver purchased after 10/1/2013 into an assault long gun?​

Can we travel to other states for competitions and return with our already owned banned firearms? Can someone come from another state, for competition in Maryland, with a banned rifle?​ (from: MSP website)

RESOURCES

Frequently asked questions

Is parking available?

Is the classroom and range handicap accessible?

Is their an attire requirement for classroom and the range?

Are there a COVID-19 requirements for courses and services?

Can I legally transport firearms interstate?

I have a permit/CCW from my state. Is this valid in Maryland?

Does the new law require 16 hrs & 8 hrs (re-up) training for Conceal Carry Handgun permit holders?

How can I legally transport firearms within and/or throughout DC?

Why is my Application placed on hold after completing a 77R Application?

May I build my lower receiver purchased after 10/1/2013 into an assault long gun?

Can we travel to other states for competitions and return with our already owned banned firearms? Can someone come from another state, for competition in Maryland, with a banned rifle? (from: MSP website)

Can I legally transport firearms interstate?