Restoring Gun Rights in Arizona
Lost Your Gun Rights in Arizona? Here's How to Get Them Back!
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In Arizona, felons can't possess firearms unless their gun rights are restored. Learn the steps to regain your rights.
Wait 2 years after probation discharge to file a motion to restore gun rights under A.R.S. 13-910.
Convicted of a "serious" offense? You'll need to wait 10 years after probation to apply for gun rights restoration.
Serious offenses include murder, manslaughter, aggravated assault, sexual assault, armed robbery, and more.
Violent or aggravated felonies" include serious crimes like murder, sexual assault, and armed robbery.
If convicted of a "dangerous offense," gun rights cannot be restored. This includes using or threatening with a deadly weapon.
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At the federal level, even misdemeanor convictions, like domestic violence, may disqualify you from possessing a firearm.
To restore federal gun rights, Arizona's set-aside process under A.R.S. 13-905 can help, even for misdemeanor domestic violence.
Apply to set aside the conviction in State Court first, then restore both state and federal gun rights.
Follow these steps to regain your rights and protect your future. Act now to restore your gun rights in Arizona!
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