A bill that would repeal the permitless carry law in Oklahoma failed to pass a House committee Thursday.House Bill 3357, authored by Rep. Jason Lowe, failed to pass the House Public Safety Committee in an 11-1 vote. Click here to read the bill.Lowe said the bill is “a product of the hundreds of conversations I have had personally with Oklahomans who don’t want irresponsible gun owners to carry firearms in public.”Lowe also filed a petition with the Oklahoma Secretary of State to repeal permitless carry. There will be a period during which people can challenge the petition in front of the Supreme Court. The Secretary of State will then set a period during which people supporting the petition can begin gathering signatures.Click here to learn more about the petition. Lowe said more than 95,000 signatures are needed in 90 days.The permitless carry law went into effect on Nov. 1, 2019. In October, Lowe filed a lawsuit aimed at stopping permitless carry from going into effect. An Oklahoma Supreme Court judge determined that the law is constitutional and denied a request asking for an injunction on the law.Lowe's request for an emergency motion for stay and temporary injunction of the law with the Oklahoma Supreme Court also was denied.

A bill that would repeal the permitless carry law in Oklahoma failed to pass a House committee Thursday.

House Bill 3357, authored by Rep. Jason Lowe, failed to pass the House Public Safety Committee in an 11-1 vote. Click here to read the bill.


Lowe said the bill is “a product of the hundreds of conversations I have had personally with Oklahomans who don’t want irresponsible gun owners to carry firearms in public.”

Lowe also filed a petition with the Oklahoma Secretary of State to repeal permitless carry. There will be a period during which people can challenge the petition in front of the Supreme Court. The Secretary of State will then set a period during which people supporting the petition can begin gathering signatures.

Click here to learn more about the petition.

Lowe said more than 95,000 signatures are needed in 90 days.

The permitless carry law went into effect on Nov. 1, 2019. In October, Lowe filed a lawsuit aimed at stopping permitless carry from going into effect. An Oklahoma Supreme Court judge determined that the law is constitutional and denied a request asking for an injunction on the law.

Lowe's request for an emergency motion for stay and temporary injunction of the law with the Oklahoma Supreme Court also was denied.

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