Texas-Book-Gun Law Armed And Educated - Flipbook - Page 302
1) possession must be in full compliance with Federal, state and local
laws and will be revoked upon any violation of law that renders
possession of a firearm illegal;
2) the individual must have a state-issued weapons permit, valid
(including by reciprocal agreement) in the state where the
project is located;
3) the authorization to carry a firearm may only be for carrying it
concealed;
4) the authorization must require the individual to carry a copy of
the Corps permission letter and the state-issued firearm carry
permit at all times while on Corps property and the individual
must be required to present a copy of the documents when
requested by a law enforcement or Corps official;
5) the authorization must clearly specify at which Corps projects
the authorization applies. The authorization must also specify
where on the project the firearm can be carried; and
6) the authorization must specify a definite period of time for
which it is valid.
F. Military bases and installations: firearms generally prohibited
Military bases and installations are treated much like the VA Hospital
and United States Post Offices in that they have, and are governed
by, a separate set of rules and regulations with respect to firearms on
the premises of an installation or base and are generally prohibited.
Military installations are governed by the federal law under Title 32
of the Code of Federal Regulations. Moreover, the sections covering
the laws governing and relating to military bases and installations are
exceedingly numerous. There are, in fact, sections which are dedicated
to only certain bases, such as Title 32 of the Code of Federal Regulations,
Section 552.98, which only governs the possessing, carrying, concealing,
and transporting of firearms on Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Airfield.
Law Of Handgun Carry: Part III 291
