Browsing: Recent Legal Changes

New regulations are set to reform private security licensing rules for stun guns, aiming to enhance accountability and safety. The changes include stricter training requirements and clearer usage guidelines for license holders.

South Dakota has enacted a new law allowing residents to own and carry stun guns without a permit. The change aims to simplify access to non-lethal self-defense tools while maintaining public safety measures.

Recent updates to college campus stun gun regulations were announced, tightening restrictions on possession and use. The changes aim to enhance student safety while clarifying legal boundaries across campuses nationwide.

Florida now allows concealed carry of stun guns without a permit, following recent legal updates. This change simplifies self-defense options for residents, aligning stun gun laws with other non-lethal weapons.

Texas has eliminated permit requirements for stun gun ownership, effective immediately. The change simplifies access while maintaining regulations on use, reflecting the state’s stance on personal protection rights.

North Carolina now permits stun gun ownership without a license, easing previous restrictions. The law aims to enhance personal safety while aligning with broader self-defense rights in the state.

New tribal laws adjust stun gun use on reservations, balancing public safety with individual rights. These regulations aim to clarify approved circumstances and training requirements for law enforcement officers.

Mississippi will ban law enforcement use of stun guns starting July 2025. The new policy aims to address concerns over excessive force and promote safer alternatives in policing statewide.

Connecticut now requires concealed carry permits for stun guns, aligning them with other regulated weapons. This measure aims to enhance public safety by ensuring background checks and proper oversight.

Chicago has officially repealed its longstanding ban on stun guns and Tasers, allowing residents to legally possess these devices for self-defense. The move aligns city regulations with state laws.