The Oklahoma Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously denied an emergency motion filed by a lawmaker in an attempt to stop the permitless carry law from going into effect.The law is set to take effect Friday. It will allow people to carry a gun without a permit or any training.>> Click here to learn what the law does and doesn’t allowRep. Jason Lowe filed a lawsuit regarding the law earlier in October, saying the bill is unconstitutional because it violates a rule that laws have to be about one topic. During a hearing on Wednesday regarding the lawsuit, a judge determined that the law is constitutional and denied a request asking for an injunction on the law.Lowe on Thursday filed an emergency motion for stay and temporary injunction of the law with the Oklahoma Supreme Court. He states that if permitless carry goes into effect Friday, “it will irreparably violate rights guaranteed by the Constitution and zealously protected by the Oklahoma courts.”That request has also been denied. >> Permitless carry will soon be legal in Oklahoma; here are some places that won’t allow guns

The Oklahoma Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously denied an emergency motion filed by a lawmaker in an attempt to stop the permitless carry law from going into effect.

The law is set to take effect Friday. It will allow people to carry a gun without a permit or any training.


>> Click here to learn what the law does and doesn’t allow

Rep. Jason Lowe filed a lawsuit regarding the law earlier in October, saying the bill is unconstitutional because it violates a rule that laws have to be about one topic.

During a hearing on Wednesday regarding the lawsuit, a judge determined that the law is constitutional and denied a request asking for an injunction on the law.

Lowe on Thursday filed an emergency motion for stay and temporary injunction of the law with the Oklahoma Supreme Court. He states that if permitless carry goes into effect Friday, “it will irreparably violate rights guaranteed by the Constitution and zealously protected by the Oklahoma courts.”

That request has also been denied.

>> Permitless carry will soon be legal in Oklahoma; here are some places that won’t allow guns