North Dakota
Concealed Weapons Permit Course
March 17 2012 (Saturday 4pm - 6pm) Class 2 Permit
Red River Regional Marksmanship Center
April 3 2012 (Tuesday 6pm - 8pm) Class 2 Permit
Red River Regional Marksmanship Center
April 21 2012 (Saturday 4pm - 6pm) Class 2 Permit
Red River Regional Marksmanship Center
May 10 2012 (Thursday 6pm - 8pm) Class 2 Permit
Red River Regional Marksmanship Center
May 19 2012 (Saturday 12 noon - 9pm) Class 1 Permit
Red River Regional Marksmanship Center
May 26 2012 (Saturday 4pm - 6pm) Class 2 Permit
Red River Regional Marksmanship Center
Seating is Limited, Register Today!
The North Dakota Concealed Weapons Permit Testing is $50/person.
North Dakota Concealed Weapons Testing (Class 2)
North Dakota Concealed Weapons Course (Class 1)
The North Dakota Concealed Weapons Permit Course is $50/person (Class 1 or Class 2 Permit). Minimum 6 students per course.
Difference Between Class1 and Class 2 License:
Reciprocity! Within North
Dakota, there is no difference, both licenses are equally valid. In
addition to the classroom instruction and open book test, an
applicant for a Class 1 license has to demonstrate familiarity with
the weapon and successfully complete a proficiency (shooting) test.
This higher standard gives the holder of a Class 1 license
reciprocity in many more states than a Class 2 license holder. The
application and testing fees are the same for both licenses.
North Dakota
Concealed Carry Reciprocity
Class 2 North Dakota Concealed Weapons Permit
The minimum age for the applicant is 18 years old
An applicant is required to successfully complete the open book test offered for the Class 2 permit.
Applications must be signed by the Sheriff of the county in which the applicant resides. If the applicant lives in a city with a police department, the application must also be signed by the Chief of Police.
Class 1 North Dakota Concealed Weapons Permit
The minimum age for the applicant is 21 years old
An applicant shall participate in classroom instruction that covers North Dakota and Federal firearms laws, the use of deadly force laws of North Dakota, complete an open book test based on the 2011 ND Concealed Weapons Permits Manual, demonstrate familiarity with a firearm, and pass the certified firearms proficiency exercise.
Applications must be signed by the Sheriff of the county in which the applicant resides. If the applicant lives in a city with a police department, the application must also be signed by the Chief of Police.