State restoration of all civil rights does not remove the disabilities imposed as a result of a federal conviction. You were convicted of a felony offense by a federal court and have had your firearm disabilities removed by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. You were convicted of a felony offense in a state other than Virginia, you have had your political rights restored by the Governor of the State in which you were convicted, or other legal authority of that state, and you have had your firearms rights restored (with no restrictions on the type or use of firearms) by a court or other legal authority in the State in which you were convicted.
#Code of va 18.2 57.2 full
You have been granted a full pardon pursuant to Article V, Section 12 of the Constitution of Virginia, and the executive order does not place any conditions upon the reinstatement of your right to ship, transport, possess or receive firearms.Īfter having been convicted of a felony you had your civil rights restored (simple pardon) pursuant to Article V, Section 12 of the Constitution of Virginia and then been granted permission by the Circuit Court of the jurisdiction in which you reside or the court in which you were convicted to possess or carry a firearm (with no restrictions on the type or use of firearms).
#Code of va 18.2 57.2 code
If you have been convicted of a felony as described in VA Code §18.2-308.2, you may still be eligible to purchase a firearm if your rights have been restored under both state and federal law, as follows: A person convicted of a felony automatically loses their firearm rights under state and federal law.
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