The U.S. Supreme Court has opted not to review New York’s regulations that restrict concealed firearms in sensitive places, leaving the current law intact. Nearly three years after a landmark decision that reshaped Second Amendment rights, the justices dismissed a challenge from local gun owners arguing that the state’s updated Concealed Carry Improvement Act (CCIA) imposes overly burdensome requirements to obtain a carry license.
As part of the CCIA, concealed firearms are largely prohibited in areas such as churches and public parks, and applicants must demonstrate good moral character to receive a license. The refusal to review these regulations continues a trend where the Court has sidestepped significant Second Amendment challenges, even as lower court interpretations evolve regarding historical analogs for gun regulations established under the Bruen decision.
Read full story at www.courthousenews.com
Read the full article here