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  1. Dec 31, 2023 · Article I, § 4 of the Ohio Constitution provides: “The people have the right to bear arms for their defense and security; but standing armies, in time of peace, are dangerous to liberty, and shall not be kept up; and the military shall be in strict subordination to the civil power.”. The Supreme Court of Ohio held this provision “secures ...

  2. An individual in Ohio has a constitutional right, by the United States Constitution and the Ohio State Constitution to bear arms. This is a right that is consistently upheld and respected by the state of Ohio and it is the responsibility of the general assembly to create a set of fair, just and uniform laws throughout Ohio when monitoring the ...

  3. Ohio Rev. Code § 9.68(A) begins by recognizing the individual right to keep and bear arms as a “fundamental individual right that predates the United States Constitution and Ohio Constitution ...

  4. Apr 7, 2014 · Ohio's state Constitution is amended, and the right to bear arms is restated as follows: "The people have the right to bear arms for their defense and security; but standing armies, in time of peace, are dangerous to liberty, and shall not be kept up; and the military shall be in strict subordination to the civil power." (Art. I, § 4) 1859

  5. Apr 27, 2022 · In his testimony, he invoked Section 4 of the Ohio Constitution’s Bill of Rights: “The people have the right to bear arms for their defense and security; but standing armies, in time of peace, are dangerous to liberty, and shall not be kept up; and the military shall be in strict subordination to the civil power.”

  6. Jun 13, 2022 · Ohio’s Constitutional Carry Law Details. Starting TODAY, June 13, 2022, Ohio Gun Owners’ Juneteenth, it is legal in Ohio to carry a concealed handgun without having to beg for government permission. Senate Bill 215 was signed into law recognizing the Constitutional right of Ohioans 21 and over who are legally allowed to have a handgun to be ...

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  8. The court opined that while article I, § 4 does create a fundamental right, the right is subject to reasonable limitations, and "there is no constitutional right to bear concealed weapons." Sections 2923.12 and 2923.16 regulated the manner in which firearms could be carried, and the court noted that such regulations have long been accepted as reasonable limitations under article I, § 4.

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