Missouri allows for open carry of firearms without a permit, with certain restrictions and limitations.
Yes, Missouri is an “open carry” state, meaning that it is legal to openly carry a firearm in most public areas without a permit.
In Missouri, open carry is prohibited in certain locations such as schools, courthouses, and government buildings, and in areas where firearms are prohibited by federal law.
No, a permit is not required to open carry a firearm in Missouri.
The minimum age to open carry in Missouri is 19 years old.
There is no legal requirement to inform law enforcement if you are open carrying in Missouri, but it is recommended to do so for safety purposes.
Yes, it is legal to open carry in a vehicle in Missouri without a permit, as long as the firearm is not readily accessible.
Missouri law does not specifically prohibit any particular types of firearms from being openly carried.
Yes, businesses in Missouri have the right to prohibit open carry on their premises by posting the appropriate signage.
Yes, private property owners in Missouri have the right to prohibit open carry on their property.
Yes, it is legal to open carry while hunting in Missouri, as long as all other hunting regulations are followed.
Missouri law does not have specific requirements for holsters used for open carry.
Yes, open carry is always prohibited in certain locations such as police stations, jails, and mental health facilities.
Missouri law does not require specific training for open carry, but it is recommended to receive proper firearms training.
It is illegal to open carry while under the influence of alcohol or drugs in Missouri.
Yes, non-residents who are legally allowed to possess firearms can open carry in Missouri, as long as they comply with all state laws and regulations.
5/5 - (66 vote) Categories FAQMike is a US Army veteran who spent 15 years as an international security contractor after leaving the military. During that time, he spent 2½ years in Iraq as well as working assignments in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Jordan, Israel, the Palestinian West Bank, Kenya, and Cairo among others. He is proud of his service to his country.
Mike is retired and currently lives in rural Virginia with his wife Steffi, who he met in Europe on one of his many overseas trips. He enjoys writing, shooting sports, and playing video games.
