Under the "Freedom of Information" BS anyone can get the full list of LTCH holders anytime they want by paying whatever fee the Agency requires. Pretty much any license issued by the State is in a database and the holder of that license has then entered their information into the public domain arena.
If I'm not mistaken, the IC doesn't allow for the release of any information related to those who hold a valid Larry.
Well actually, for us the LTCH pops up only when we run a driver's license. To get a driver's license, I would have to have already made contact with the driver first. The pop-up would come after I'm done talking to the driver and I'm back at my car.
Just wanted to add a thought to this thread (almost) dead thread. An LEO can run DL information on the REGISTERED owner of the vehicle. Most information is run by name and date of birth, not by DL number. The LEO can acquire the name and DOB of the registered owner of a vehicle from the license plate number. By the transitive property, that means that an LEO can know whether the registered owner has a valid DL, and an LTCH before he approaches the vehicle.
...The practice of asking citizens that are legally carrying firearms to hand them over to LEO's for no reason has to be curtailed.
...This all started when LTCH information became available on IDACS. Now there is no choice as to whether or not to inform, a computer does it for us.
I am a responsible citizen and LTCH permit holder, for Officer safety I support sucjh information avaliable to my fellow officers, however, there may come a time when a check of your house number reflects gun ownership. HMMMMMMMM!? Consider that for a moment.
I have no obligation to inform them of my carry status even if asked directly.
Just because I have a fishing license doesn't mean I have poles and lures on me.
If asked directly "ATM, are there any guns in the car or on your person?".. and you answer "negative", even if you have a 1911 on your hip, suppose the officer happens to notice it during conversation.. isn't that lying to an officer and can we be punished as such ? (asking because I don't know, not to incite a flame war)
Thanks for the great info in this thread.. lots of insight.
I've been trying to find a reference for the ten-codes used by public safety agencies here in Indiana and am coming up largely blank. How is it you know what a 10-29 is and how can I find out?... not a day goes by that I do not hear a dispatcher inform an officer that the subject holds a valid "permit", and subsequently hear the officer run a 10-29 on a firearm.
I'm working on it.The practice of asking citizens that are legally carrying firearms to hand them over to LEO's for no reason has to be curtailed.
If asked directly "ATM, are there any guns in the car or on your person?"...