Florida
Are Brass Knuckles Legal in Florida? (2026 Fla. Stat. 790.09)
Independently fact-checked against primary sources (last audited October 8, 2026). · 18 primary sources cited on this page. How we verify our legal content
Brass knuckles are not banned outright in Florida, but several statutes limit what you can do with them. Florida Statute 790.09 makes it a second-degree misdemeanor to manufacture or sell metallic knuckles, and because knuckles are named in the state's definition of a "concealed weapon," carrying them hidden on your person can be a first-degree misdemeanor under section 790.01(2). For how other states handle the same item, see our guide to brass knuckles laws by state.
Information last verified on 2026-10-08. This article has not been reviewed by a licensed lawyer.
Jurisdiction scope: This article covers Florida state law in Chapter 790 of the Florida Statutes: the definitions in 790.001, concealed carry in 790.01 and 790.06, open carry in 790.053, the felony-and-indictment offense in 790.07, the knuckles sale offense in 790.09, threatening exhibition in 790.10, schools in 790.115, minors in 790.17 and 790.18, the felon-carry offense in 790.23, seizure on arrest in 790.08, the lawful-use and vehicle rules in 790.25 and preemption in 790.33, the prison and county jail contraband rules in 944.47 and 951.22, plus the penalty ranges in 775.082 and 775.083. It does not cover city or county ordinances, federal property, tribal land, or the law of other states.
What Florida law says about brass knuckles
Florida names knuckles directly in two offenses: the dealer-sale-to-minors offense in section 790.18, covered below, and section 790.09, which reads:
"Whoever manufactures or causes to be manufactured or sells or exposes for sale any instrument or weapon of the kind usually known as metallic knuckles commits a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083." Fla. Stat. 790.09
The section covers the supply side: making knuckles, having them made, selling them and putting them out for sale. It does not mention buying, owning or carrying them.
Knuckles also appear in the chapter's two key definitions, which is how they reach most other weapons offenses in Chapter 790. Section 790.001(20) defines a "weapon" as "any dirk, knife, metallic knuckles, slungshot, billie, tear gas gun, chemical weapon or device, or other deadly weapon except a firearm or a common pocketknife, plastic knife, or blunt-bladed table knife." Section 790.001(4)(a) defines a "concealed weapon" as "any dirk, metallic knuckles, billie, tear gas gun, chemical weapon or device, or other deadly weapon carried on or about a person in such a manner as to conceal the weapon from the ordinary sight of another person."
Owning brass knuckles at home
Section 790.09 does not make owning or buying metallic knuckles an offense. Section 790.25(2) goes further and lists possession at home among lawful uses:
"Notwithstanding ss. 790.01, 790.053, and 790.06, the following persons may own, possess, and lawfully use firearms and other weapons, ammunition, and supplies for lawful purposes if they are not otherwise prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm under state or federal law: ... (n) A person possessing weapons or firearms at his or her home or place of business;" Fla. Stat. 790.25(2)(n)
Note the limiting clause. The lawful-use list applies to people who are "not otherwise prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm under state or federal law."
Carrying brass knuckles concealed
Because metallic knuckles are listed in the "concealed weapon" definition, carrying them on or about your person in a way that hides them "from the ordinary sight of another person" brings section 790.01 into play. Subsection (2) sets the offense:
"Except as provided in subsection (5), a person who does not meet the criteria in subsection (1) and who carries a concealed weapon or electric weapon or device, as those terms are defined in s. 790.001, on or about his or her person commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083." Fla. Stat. 790.01(2)
A first-degree misdemeanor carries up to one year in jail under section 775.082(4)(a) and a fine of up to $1,000 under section 775.083(1)(d).
The penalty is far heavier for a person with a felony record. Section 790.23 makes it a second-degree felony to "carry a concealed weapon" after a Florida, federal or qualifying out-of-state felony conviction, or, for a person under 24, after a finding of a delinquent act that would be a felony if committed by an adult. Under 790.23(4), the offense is a first-degree felony, punishable by a term of years not exceeding life, for a person who has previously qualified or currently qualifies for the criminal gang penalty enhancements in section 874.04. It does not apply to a convicted felon whose civil rights and firearm authority have been restored, or to a person whose record has been expunged under 943.0515(1)(b).
Does a concealed weapon license or permitless carry cover knuckles?
This is the part of Florida law that trips people up, and the statutes do not resolve it. Since the 2023 rewrite of section 790.01, subsection (1) says a person "is authorized to carry a concealed weapon or concealed firearm, as that term is defined in s. 790.06(1)," if the person is licensed under 790.06 or, without a license, otherwise satisfies the listed licensing criteria.
The definition that subsection (1) borrows does not include knuckles:
"(1)(a) For the purposes of this section, the term "concealed weapon or concealed firearm" means a handgun, electric weapon or device, tear gas gun, knife, or billie, but does not include a machine gun as that term is defined in s. 790.001." Fla. Stat. 790.06(1)(a)
Subsection (2), the offense, uses the broader 790.001 definition, which does name metallic knuckles. Read together, the text authorizes licensed and permitless carriers to carry the items listed in 790.06(1)(a), while the offense covers a wider list. The statutes do not say whether a licensee or a person who meets the permitless criteria may carry knuckles concealed, and a license should not be treated as clear authority to do so.
Carrying brass knuckles openly
Florida's open-carry statute, section 790.053(1), makes it "unlawful for any person to openly carry on or about his or her person any firearm or electric weapon or device." Its text names firearms and electric weapons only; knuckles are not on that list.
Visible carry still has limits. The "concealed weapon" definition turns on whether the item is hidden "from the ordinary sight of another person," so knuckles that are only partly visible raise the same concealment question as a set in a pocket. Separately, section 790.10 makes it a first-degree misdemeanor for a person "having or carrying any dirk, sword, sword cane, firearm, electric weapon or device, or other weapon" to "exhibit the same in a rude, careless, angry, or threatening manner, not in necessary self-defense," in the presence of one or more people.
Brass knuckles in a car
Section 790.25(4)(a) sets the vehicle rule:
"Notwithstanding s. 790.01, a person 18 years of age or older who is in lawful possession of a handgun or other weapon may possess such a handgun or weapon within the interior of a private conveyance if the handgun or weapon is securely encased or otherwise not readily accessible for immediate use. A person who possesses a handgun or other weapon as authorized under this paragraph may not carry the handgun or weapon on his or her person." Fla. Stat. 790.25(4)(a)
Three conditions are built into that paragraph: the person is 18 or older, the possession is lawful, and the weapon is securely encased or otherwise not readily accessible for immediate use. Knuckles carried on the person while driving fall outside this paragraph.
Quick reference: brass knuckles situations in Florida
| Situation | What Florida law says |
|---|---|
| Owning at home or at your place of business | Listed lawful use in 790.25(2)(n), for people not otherwise prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm |
| Making, selling or exposing for sale | Second-degree misdemeanor, 790.09 |
| Carried concealed on or about the person | First-degree misdemeanor under 790.01(2) for a person who does not meet the 790.01(1) criteria; whether those criteria cover knuckles is unsettled |
| Carried openly | Not named in the open-carry statute, 790.053(1); threatening exhibition is a first-degree misdemeanor under 790.10 |
| In a private vehicle | Allowed for a person 18 or older in lawful possession if securely encased or not readily accessible, 790.25(4)(a) |
| At a school-sponsored event, on school property, a school bus or a school bus stop | Third-degree felony, 790.115(2)(b); second-degree misdemeanor for a person authorized to carry under 790.01(1), 790.115(2)(e) |
| Exhibited in a threatening manner at school, on a school bus or stop, or within 1,000 feet of a K-12 school during school hours | Third-degree felony, 790.115(1) |
| Brought onto the grounds of a state prison or county jail without authorization | Second-degree felony at a state prison, 944.47; third-degree felony at a county jail, 951.22 |
| Given, sold or lent to someone under 18 without a parent's or guardian's permission | First-degree misdemeanor, 790.17(1) |
| Sold or transferred to a minor by a dealer in arms | Second-degree felony, 790.18 |
| Carried concealed by a person with a felony conviction or a qualifying juvenile felony finding | Second-degree felony, 790.23; first-degree felony for a person who qualifies for the 874.04 gang enhancements, 790.23(4) |
| Carried concealed while committing a felony or while under indictment | Third-degree felony, 790.07(1) |
Schools
Section 790.115(2) reaches far more than guns. Possessing any "other weapon as defined in s. 790.001," a definition that names metallic knuckles, at a school-sponsored event or on the property of a school, a school bus or a school bus stop is a felony:
"(b) Except as provided in paragraph (e), a person who willfully and knowingly possesses any electric weapon or device, destructive device, or other weapon as defined in s. 790.001, including a razor blade or box cutter, except as authorized in support of school-sanctioned activities, in violation of this subsection commits a felony of the third degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084." Fla. Stat. 790.115(2)(b)
The section carves out possession authorized in support of school-sanctioned activities. Under paragraph (e), a person authorized to carry a concealed weapon or concealed firearm under 790.01(1) who violates paragraph (b) commits a second-degree misdemeanor instead of a felony, and subsection (3) exempts law enforcement officers as defined in 943.10.
Subsection (1) adds a separate felony for threatening display. Exhibiting any "other weapon as defined in s. 790.001" in a rude, careless, angry or threatening manner, not in lawful self-defense, at a school-sponsored event, on school grounds, a school bus or a school bus stop, or within 1,000 feet of a public or private elementary, middle or secondary school during school hours or a sanctioned school activity, is a third-degree felony. That subsection does not apply to a property owner, or a person the owner has authorized or invited, on private property within 1,000 feet of a school.
Felonies and threatening display
Two other Chapter 790 offenses reach knuckles through their general weapon language:
- During a felony or while under indictment. Section 790.07(1) makes it a third-degree felony for anyone who, "while committing or attempting to commit any felony or while under indictment, displays, uses, threatens, or attempts to use any weapon or electric weapon or device or carries a concealed weapon."
- Threatening exhibition. As noted above, section 790.10 makes it a first-degree misdemeanor to exhibit "any dirk, sword, sword cane, firearm, electric weapon or device, or other weapon" in a rude, careless, angry or threatening manner, not in necessary self-defense. At a school event, on school grounds, a school bus or stop, or within 1,000 feet of a K-12 school during school hours, the same conduct is a third-degree felony under 790.115(1).
A person previously convicted under 790.07(1) or (2) who again uses, displays or threatens with a weapon, or carries a concealed weapon, while committing a felony or under indictment commits a first-degree felony, and the sentence may not be suspended or deferred (790.07(4)). Under section 790.08(1)(a), an officer making an arrest must take possession of weapons found on the person arrested.
Minors and brass knuckles
Florida's minors rule targets the person who supplies the weapon. Section 790.17(1) provides that a person who "sells, hires, barters, lends, transfers, or gives any minor under 18 years of age any dirk, electric weapon or device, or other weapon, other than an ordinary pocketknife, without permission of the minor's parent or guardian" commits a first-degree misdemeanor.
Section 790.18 names brass knuckles directly: "It is unlawful for any dealer in arms to sell or transfer to a minor any firearm, pistol, Springfield rifle or other repeating rifle, bowie knife or dirk knife, brass knuckles, or electric weapon or device." A violation is a second-degree felony, punishable by up to 15 years in prison (775.082(3)(d)) and a fine of up to $10,000 (775.083(1)(b)), and the section contains no parental-permission exception. The concealed-carry, school and felony offenses described above are written for "a person" or "whoever" and set no minimum age.
Penalties
| Offense | Statute | Class and range stated in the code |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturing, selling or exposing metallic knuckles for sale | 790.09 | Second-degree misdemeanor: up to 60 days in jail (775.082(4)(b)) and a fine of up to $500 (775.083(1)(e)) |
| Carrying a concealed weapon without meeting the 790.01(1) criteria | 790.01(2) | First-degree misdemeanor: up to one year in jail (775.082(4)(a)) and a fine of up to $1,000 (775.083(1)(d)) |
| Exhibiting a weapon in a rude, careless, angry or threatening manner | 790.10 | First-degree misdemeanor |
| Furnishing a weapon to a minor under 18 without parental permission | 790.17(1) | First-degree misdemeanor |
| Dealer in arms selling or transferring brass knuckles to a minor | 790.18 | Second-degree felony: up to 15 years in prison (775.082(3)(d)) and a fine of up to $10,000 (775.083(1)(b)) |
| Carrying a concealed weapon after a felony conviction or a qualifying juvenile felony finding | 790.23 | Second-degree felony: up to 15 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000; first-degree felony, punishable by a term of years not exceeding life, for a person who has qualified or currently qualifies for the 874.04 gang enhancements (790.23(4)) |
| Possessing a weapon at a school-sponsored event, on school property, a school bus or a school bus stop | 790.115(2)(b), (e) | Third-degree felony: up to 5 years in prison (775.082(3)(e)) and a fine of up to $5,000 (775.083(1)(c)); second-degree misdemeanor for a person authorized to carry under 790.01(1) |
| Threatening exhibition of a weapon at school, on a school bus or stop, or within 1,000 feet of a K-12 school during school hours | 790.115(1) | Third-degree felony: up to 5 years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000 |
| Using, displaying or threatening with a weapon, or carrying a concealed weapon, while committing a felony or under indictment | 790.07(1) | Third-degree felony: up to 5 years in prison and a fine of up to $5,000 |
| Repeat violation after a prior conviction under 790.07(1) or (2) | 790.07(4) | First-degree felony; sentence may not be suspended or deferred |
| Bringing a weapon onto the grounds of a state prison without authorization | 944.47 | Second-degree felony |
| Bringing onto or possessing on county jail grounds an instrument customarily used as a dangerous weapon | 951.22 | Third-degree felony |
Jails and prisons
Section 944.47(1)(a) makes "any firearm or weapon of any kind" contraband at a state correctional institution, and introducing it onto the grounds other than through authorized regular channels is a second-degree felony. Section 951.22(1)(i) makes it a third-degree felony to introduce into or possess on the grounds of a county detention facility "any instrumentality customarily used or which is intended to be used as a dangerous weapon," except through channels authorized by the sheriff or officer in charge.
Plastic knuckles and knuckle knives
Florida's definitions name "metallic knuckles," and section 790.09 speaks of "metallic knuckles" only. None of these sections addresses plastic, composite or wooden knuckles. Both the "weapon" and "concealed weapon" definitions end with a catch-all for any "other deadly weapon," but the statutes do not say whether a non-metal set falls within it, so the status of plastic knuckles is an open question rather than a safe harbor.
A knife built with a knuckle guard raises a related question. The "weapon" definition lists "dirk, knife, metallic knuckles" as separate items, and the concealed-carry authorization in 790.06(1)(a) covers a "knife." The statutes do not say how a combined knife and knuckle guard is classified. For the knife rules themselves, see our guide to Florida knife laws.
Who is exempt
Section 790.25(2) lets listed groups "own, possess, and lawfully use firearms and other weapons," notwithstanding the concealed-carry, open-carry and license statutes, if they are not otherwise prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm. Paragraphs (a) through (f) cover military and emergency-management personnel, law enforcement, authorized state or federal officers and employees, and on-duty guards or messengers of common carriers, armored car carriers, banks and other financial institutions. Other paragraphs cover, among others, people fishing, camping or hunting or going to or returning from such an expedition (h), and people traveling on a public conveyance with the weapon securely encased and not in their manual possession (l). Paragraph (d) covers "Sheriffs, marshals, prison or jail wardens, police officers, Florida highway patrol officers, game wardens, revenue officers, forest officials, special officers appointed under the provisions of chapter 354, and other peace and law enforcement officers and their deputies and assistants and full-time paid peace officers of other states and of the Federal Government who are carrying out official duties while in this state."
City and county rules
Florida's preemption statute, section 790.33(1), declares that the Legislature is "occupying the whole field of regulation of firearms and ammunition," to the exclusion of county, city, town and municipal ordinances. Its text is limited to firearms and ammunition and does not mention knuckles or other weapons. Check your city or county code, or ask your local police department's non-emergency line, about any local rule.
Self-defense alternatives under Florida law
Readers considering knuckles for protection often compare other options. Florida's rules on sprays and stun devices are in our guide to Florida pepper spray and stun gun laws, and the rules on when force may be used at all are in Florida self-defense laws.
Related pages
- Brass knuckles laws by state
- Florida knife laws
- Florida pepper spray and stun gun laws
- Florida self-defense laws
This article provides general legal information about Florida state law, not legal advice. Weapons laws change and local rules vary. For advice about a specific situation, contact a lawyer licensed in Florida or your local law enforcement agency.
Last updated: 2026-10-08.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are brass knuckles legal in Florida?
Florida does not ban brass knuckles outright. Section 790.09 makes manufacturing, selling or exposing them for sale a second-degree misdemeanor, carrying them concealed without meeting the 790.01(1) criteria is a first-degree misdemeanor under 790.01(2), and possession on school property is a third-degree felony under 790.115(2)(b), or a second-degree misdemeanor for a person authorized to carry under 790.01(1).
Can I keep brass knuckles at home in Florida?
Section 790.09 reaches making and selling knuckles, not owning them, and section 790.25(2)(n) lists possessing weapons at a person's home or place of business among lawful uses, for people not otherwise prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm under state or federal law.
Can I carry brass knuckles in my pocket in Florida?
Metallic knuckles are a concealed weapon under 790.001(4)(a), and carrying a concealed weapon by a person who does not meet the 790.01(1) criteria is a first-degree misdemeanor under 790.01(2), with up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000.
Does a Florida concealed weapon license cover brass knuckles?
The statutes do not settle it. Section 790.01(1) authorizes concealed carry using the definition in 790.06(1)(a), which lists a handgun, electric weapon or device, tear gas gun, knife or billie but not knuckles, so a license should not be read as clear permission to carry knuckles concealed.
Is it legal to sell brass knuckles in Florida?
No. Under 790.09, whoever manufactures, causes to be manufactured, sells or exposes for sale metallic knuckles commits a second-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to 60 days in jail and a fine of up to $500.
Can I keep brass knuckles in my car in Florida?
Section 790.25(4)(a) lets a person 18 or older in lawful possession of a weapon keep it inside a private vehicle if it is securely encased or otherwise not readily accessible for immediate use; that paragraph does not allow carrying it on the person.
Are plastic brass knuckles legal in Florida?
Florida's definitions name metallic knuckles and say nothing about plastic or composite sets. Both the weapon and concealed weapon definitions end with a catch-all for any other deadly weapon, and the statutes do not say whether a non-metal set falls within it.
Updates
Independently fact-checked against the cited primary sources
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on the statutory provisions below, held in our own legal record and retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Florida Statutes
§ 790.09Manufacturing or selling metallic knuckles.In force
Whoever manufactures or causes to be manufactured or sells or exposes for sale any instrument or weapon of the kind usually known as metallic knuckles commits a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-28 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.fl.us
§ 790.001Definitions.In forcecited in 3 of our articles
As used in this chapter, except where the context otherwise requires:(1) “Ammunition” means an object consisting of all of the following:(a) A fixed metallic or nonmetallic hull or casing containing a primer. (b) One or more projectiles, one or more bullets, or shot. (c) Gunpowder. All of the specified components must be present for an object to be ammunition. (2) “Antique firearm” means any firearm manufactured in or before 1918 (including any matchlock, flintlock, percussion cap, or similar early type of ignition system) or replica thereof, whether actually manufactured before or after the year 1918, and also any firearm using fixed ammunition manufactured in or before 1918, for which ammunition is no longer manufactured in the United States and is not readily available in the ordinary channels of commercial trade. (3) “Concealed firearm” means any firearm, as defined in subsection (9), which is carried on or about a person in such a manner as to conceal the firearm from the ordinary sight of another person.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-28 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.fl.us
Cited in 45 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2026
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- In re Standard Jury Instructions in Criminal Cases—Report No. 2012-09 (Supreme Court of Florida 2013, 38 Fla. L. Weekly Supp. 617)“…or postsecondary school, whether public or nonpublic. Fla. Stat. § 790.001 (13). “Weapon” means any dirk, knif…”
- In re Standard Jury Instructions in Criminal Cases-Report No. 2012-05 (Supreme Court of Florida 2013, 131 So. 3d 755)“…ned to be occupied by people lodging therein at night. Fla. Stat. § 790.001 (6) A “firearm” is legally defined…”
- In Re STANDARD JURY INSTRUCTIONS IN CRIMINAL CASES-REPORT NO. 2015-04 (Supreme Court of Florida 2016, 190 So. 3d 614)“…at night. -6- Fla. Stat. § 790.001(6), Fla. Stat. A “firearm” is any…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Florida Knife Laws (2026): Carry, Pocketknives, Schools, Florida Pepper Spray and Stun Gun Laws (2026)
§ 790.01Carrying of concealed weapons or concealed firearms.In forcecited in 3 of our articles
(1) A person is authorized to carry a concealed weapon or concealed firearm, as that term is defined in s. 790.06(1), if he or she:(a) Is licensed under s. 790.06; or (b) Is not licensed under s. 790.06, but otherwise satisfies the criteria for receiving and maintaining such a license under s. 790.06(2)(a)-(f) and (i)-(n), (3), and (10). (2) Except as provided in subsection (5), a person who does not meet the criteria in subsection (1) and who carries a concealed weapon or electric weapon or device, as those terms are defined in s. 790.001, on or about his or her person commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083. (3) Except as provided in subsection (5), a person who does not meet the criteria in subsection (1) and who carries a concealed firearm, as that term is defined in s. 790.001, on or about his or her person commits a felony of the third degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084. (4) In any prosecution for a violation of subsection (2) or subsection (3), the state bears the burden of proving, as an element of the offense, both that a person is not licensed under s.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-09-23 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.fl.us
Cited in 90 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2026
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Wolfram v. State (District Court of Appeal of Florida 1990, 568 So. 2d 992)“…ram guilty of carrying a concealed weapon in violation of section 790.01, Florida Statutes (1987), and classifies it as a third-de…”
- State of Florida v. Nyya Jahnai Herard (District Court of Appeal of Florida 2025)“…4), Florida Statutes, required that the 2023 amendments to section 790.01, Florida Statutes, be applied in this case. However, beca…”
- State v. Williams (Circuit Court for the Judicial Circuits of Florida 1991, 45 Fla. Supp. 2d 190)“…motion to dismiss. The defendant was charged with violating Fla. Stat. 790.01 of unlawfully carrying a concealed weap…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 790.06License to carry concealed weapon or concealed firearm.In forcecited in 3 of our articles
(1)(a) For the purposes of this section, the term “concealed weapon or concealed firearm” means a handgun, electric weapon or device, tear gas gun, knife, or billie, but does not include a machine gun as that term is defined in s. 790.001. (b) The Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services is authorized to issue licenses to carry concealed weapons or concealed firearms to persons qualified as provided in this section. Each license must bear a color photograph of the licensee. (c) Licenses are valid throughout the state for 7 years after the date of issuance. A licensee must carry valid identification at all times in which the licensee is in actual possession of a concealed weapon or concealed firearm and must display such identification upon demand by a law enforcement officer. Violations of the provisions of this subsection shall constitute a noncriminal violation with a penalty of $25, payable to the clerk of the court.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-28 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at leg.state.fl.us
Cited in 27 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2026
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Iley v. Harris (Supreme Court of Florida 1977, 345 So. 2d 336)“…s of Pinellas County, for a license to carry a pistol under Section 790.06, Florida Statutes. At the time he made application, Harri…”
- Scavella v. Fernandez (District Court of Appeal of Florida 1979, 371 So. 2d 535)“…s case, it was held that the ordinance was in conflict with Section 790.06, Florida Statutes (1977), which provides for a two-year t…”
- Dale Lee Norman v. State of Florida (Supreme Court of Florida 2017, 42 Fla. L. Weekly Supp. 239)“…Act, ch. 87-24, Laws of Fla. (1987) (“the Act”), amending section 790.06, Florida Statutes (1985). The former section 790.06 auth…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
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Sources and References
- Fla. Stat. 790.09, Manufacturing or selling metallic knuckles(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.001, Definitions(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.25, Lawful ownership, possession, and use of firearms and other weapons(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.01, Carrying of concealed weapons or concealed firearms(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 775.082, Penalties(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 775.083, Fines(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.06, License to carry concealed weapon or concealed firearm(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.053, Open carrying of weapons(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.10, Improper exhibition of weapons(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.115, Weapons on school property(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.07, Weapons during a felony or while under indictment(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.17, Furnishing weapons to minors(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.33, Preemption of firearms and ammunition regulation(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.18, Sale or transfer of arms to minors by dealers(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.23, Felons and delinquents; possession of firearms, ammunition, or electric weapons or devices unlawful(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 790.08, Taking possession of weapons and arms(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 944.47, Introduction, removal, or possession of contraband at state correctional institutions(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov
- Fla. Stat. 951.22, County detention facilities; contraband articles(www.leg.state.fl.us).gov