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Third Circuit Strikes Some New Jersey Carry Restrictions in NRA Case

shanneba

Professional
Thursday, September 11, 2025

Yesterday, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion in Siegel v. Platkin, striking some of the carry restrictions New Jersey enacted in response to the NRA’s landmark Supreme Court victory, New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen.

New Jersey imposed onerous requirements for obtaining a carry permit and deemed numerous locations “sensitive places” where carry is prohibited. The Third Circuit reviewed a May 16, 2023, district court order that partially granted and partially denied the plaintiffs’ motion for a preliminary injunction. On appeal, the Third Circuit issued a preliminary injunction against certain portions of the law, while finding that several other provisions are likely constitutional.

Regarding the changes to the permitting process, the Third Circuit found that the requirement for permit-seekers to obtain liability insurance likely violates the Second Amendment.

Regarding the “sensitive places” provisions, the court concluded that the ban on carrying firearms on private property open to the public without express permission from the owner likely violates the Second Amendment.

The court also found that the requirement to keep firearms unloaded and in a secure container while in a vehicle likely violates the Second Amendment. However, the court held that bans on carrying firearms at permitted events, public parks, beaches, playgrounds, zoos, libraries, museums, bars, casinos, healthcare facilities, and on public transportation are likely constitutional.

The case will now return to the district court for further consideration on the merits.


 
@Old_Me My tomatoes are done! Damn deer got them!
we did not plant anything regarding veggies this year......in the past...damned rodents...SQUIRRELS...made a meal on anything we grew..

set up traps, caught many squirrels and drowned the SOB's....

but they keep on coming......

damned acorn tree's and at least 1 chestnut tree, in a neighbors yard......way too much nuts for them, so the veggies were a buffet table for the little bastoidavitches.....

next year, wife wants veggies again...

i been stocking up on Claymore's thru a discreet supplier.
 
we did not plant anything regarding veggies this year......in the past...damned rodents...SQUIRRELS...made a meal on anything we grew..

set up traps, caught many squirrels and drowned the SOB's....

but they keep on coming......

damned acorn tree's and at least 1 chestnut tree, in a neighbors yard......way too much nuts for them, so the veggies were a buffet table for the little bastoidavitches.....

next year, wife wants veggies again...

i been stocking up on Claymore's thru a discreet supplier.
I never had a problem with squirrels or even rabbits. But deer? Ugh. Too much development and not enough enough hunters in NJ. This is not a joke, but i see more deer on my property than squirrels.
 
I never had a problem with squirrels or even rabbits. But deer? Ugh. Too much development and not enough enough hunters in NJ. This is not a joke, but i see more deer on my property than squirrels.
amazon, maybe tractor supply, might have Wolf Pee or Coyote Pee...

costs money, and of course, 1 rain, and you gotta re-apply

drizzled around the perimeter around the property

shrubbery as well

AI Overview

26 Best Deer-Resistant Shrubs for Landscaping and Gardens

Shrubs that keep deer away often have a strong scent, fuzzy or prickly leaves, thorny stems, or a bitter taste, and include Barberry, Boxwood, Juniper, Butterfly Bush, Viburnum, and Holly. Planting these shrubs, along with others known to be deer-resistant such as Forsythia and Nandina, can help deter deer from eating your garden plants.
 
amazon, maybe tractor supply, might have Wolf Pee or Coyote Pee...

costs money, and of course, 1 rain, and you gotta re-apply

drizzled around the perimeter around the property

shrubbery as well

AI Overview

View attachment 93415
Shrubs that keep deer away often have a strong scent, fuzzy or prickly leaves, thorny stems, or a bitter taste, and include Barberry, Boxwood, Juniper, Butterfly Bush, Viburnum, and Holly. Planting these shrubs, along with others known to be deer-resistant such as Forsythia and Nandina, can help deter deer from eating your garden plants.
The deer here have seen it all. Nothing stops them. When i walk the dogs in the morning we’ll see 12-16 deer bedded down in someone’s front yard. The dogs will get “nose to nose” before the deer even think of moving. These are jersey deer and even they have an attitude. 😳
 
The deer here have seen it all. Nothing stops them. When i walk the dogs in the morning we’ll see 12-16 deer bedded down in someone’s front yard. The dogs will get “nose to nose” before the deer even think of moving. These are jersey deer and even they have an attitude. 😳
well....when the lead deer says to his lacky......

"leave the gun, and take the cannoli"......


you my Joisey friend, had better move.
 
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