
Plumsted, New Jersey Becomes First Town in 2026 to Rebate Carry Permit Fees
Plumsted becomes the 16th NJ town to rebate carry permit fees – and the first in 2026. One resident’s persistent advocacy made it happen.
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Plumsted becomes the 16th NJ town to rebate carry permit fees – and the first in 2026. One resident’s persistent advocacy made it happen.

NJ’s acting AG filed a response brief in the sensitive places case, maintaining the state’s anti-gun posture ahead of en banc arguments on Feb. 11.

South Toms River becomes the 14th NJ town to rebate carry permit fees after a female resident brought the idea to her council.

The Third Circuit grants en banc rehearing of Koons v. Platkin, vacating the prior ruling. The court’s new conservative makeup signals hope for NJ gun owners.

Toms River becomes the 13th and largest NJ municipality to rebate the carry permit fee. The movement has now eliminated over $200K in annual fees.

New Jersey issued 88,656 carry permits with no rise in gun violence. Now the state desperately begs the court to avoid an en banc rehearing that could strike down its carry ban in so-called “sensitive places.”

Intervenors for the state of New Jersey desperately ask Third Circuit to reject en banc rehearing of carry ban case. Why? The court now has a pro-Second Amendment majority.

Medford becomes 10th New Jersey town to rebate carry permit fees – but only refunds of the municipal charge.

Readington becomes the ninth New Jersey town to refund carry permit fees. Mayor Mueller says no one should pay a premium for constitutional rights.

Gun rights groups filed for en banc rehearing of the Koons v. Platkin case after a hostile Third Circuit ruling. Full court review has been requested to address constitutional violations.

CCRKBA 2025 Grassroots Activist of the Year, Joe LoPorto, breaks down the recent Koons/Siegel v. Platkin opinion from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

The Koons/Siegel v. Platkin case has been at the Third Circuit since mid-2023. Now in 2025, this appeal only concerns the preliminary injunction, not the case’s merits. This injunction temporarily halts parts of New Jersey’s anti-gun laws. With recent Supreme Court decisions, legal experts anticipate a resolution might be near. Is there an end in sight?
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