Michigan law prohibits carrying certain dangerous weapons, such as daggers and non-hunting knives, concealed on or about the person or in a vehicle, with exceptions for homes and land. It also requires a license to carry pistols outside of specific locations and sets penalties for violations. Additionally, licensed individuals engaged in protective services are restricted from possessing pistols outside their official duties unless on private land or in their homes.
In Michigan, carrying concealed daggers, dirks, stilettos, double-edged stabbing instruments, or other dangerous weapons is prohibited unless they are hunting knives. Pistols also require a license to carry concealed outside of home or land.
No, carrying a pistol in a vehicle or on your person without a valid license is illegal unless you are in your dwelling, place of business, or on land you possess.
Violating Michigan's concealed weapons law is a felony, punishable by up to 5 years in prison or a fine of up to $2,500.
Licensed security personnel can carry pistols outside their official duties only on private land or in their homes, not while not engaged in protection activities.