Can I Carry There?
Can I Carry in Utah?
Quick GlanceWhich carry permits Utah honors, and whether visitors can carry there with no permit.
NY license: honored · NJ permit: honored · No permit needed for visitors 21+.
With a New York (NYPD) License
Honored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
With a New Jersey Permit (NJ Residents)
Honored
Utah honors a carry permit or license issued by any other state, resident or non-resident. official source
With No Permit (Visitors)
Yes, 21+
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(b) (eff. 5/6/2026): any individual 21+ who may lawfully possess firearms may open or conceal carry a loaded firearm without a permit (no residency limit), except in places off-limits to non-permit carriers (e.g., schools, higher-ed campuses — 76-11-205/205.5). official source
Resident Permits Utah Honors (48)
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington State, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
Pending (not counted): Washington, DC
Utah honors a carry permit or license issued by any other state, resident or non-resident. official source
Vermont issues no carry permits at all.
A resident permit means a permit issued by the state you live in.
Non-Resident Permits in Utah
Yes, some. Utah honors non-resident permits from: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington State, Washington, DC, West Virginia.
Tap a permit to see why and the official source. Shown for a visitor who lives in New York; for another home state, use the coverage checker.
New York (NYPD) non-resident license (held by someone who lives outside New York)Honored
Utah honors New York licenses and does not require the holder to live in New York. official source
Florida non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Utah non-resident permitIssued here
Utah issued it; valid in Utah. official source
Pennsylvania non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Arizona non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Texas non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Virginia non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Maryland non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Connecticut non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Washington DC non-resident permitHonoredunverified
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) treats 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' like a Utah permit; whether a DC license counts as 'another state' was not confirmed. official source
New Jersey non-resident permitHonored
Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition. official source
Also honored here: non-resident permits from Arkansas, California, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Washington State, West Virginia.
Know Before You Go
Permitless carriers (no permit) may not carry on K-12 school grounds or some campuses — a recognized permit (21+) restores school carry; no duty to inform; no magazine limit.
Can a visitor get a Utah permit? Yes. Utah issues non-resident permits.
Check Your Own Permits
Pick where you live and every permit you hold. See how many states you can carry in, and which permit would add the most.
Rather Have It Handled for You?
Our White Glove Service gives you personal, hands-on help with your license application, from start to finish.
Questions People Ask
Can I carry in Utah with a New York license?
Yes. Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(c) lets anyone with 'a concealed carry permit lawfully issued by or in another state' carry as a permit holder, with no residency condition.
Can I carry in Utah with a New Jersey permit?
Yes. Utah honors a carry permit or license issued by any other state, resident or non-resident.
Does Utah honor non-resident permits?
Yes, some. Utah honors non-resident permits from: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington State, Washington, DC, West Virginia.
Can visitors carry in Utah without a permit?
Yes for visitors 21 and older. Utah Code 53-5a-102.2(1)(b) (eff. 5/6/2026): any individual 21+ who may lawfully possess firearms may open or conceal carry a loaded firearm without a permit (no residency limit), except in places off-limits to non-permit carriers (e.g., schools, higher-ed campuses — 76-11-205/205.5).
Can a non-resident get a Utah carry permit?
Yes. Utah issues non-resident permits.
Official Sources
Every answer on this page comes from the 2A613 reciprocity map, built from these official state pages and checked again every night.
Checked against official sources November 6, 2026. Laws change: always verify before you travel. A state where you can carry still has its own rules: places where carry is banned (schools, government buildings, airports, bars and more), magazine and ammunition limits, and duty-to-inform rules. Federal property is off limits. Inside New York City you need an NYPD license (a NY license from another county is not enough), and Washington DC honors no other state's permits. This is general information, not legal advice.
Disclaimer: All information on this page was gathered from official state websites and other public sources and is provided for general information only. It is not legal advice. Gun laws and reciprocity agreements change often and without notice, and 2a613.com cannot guarantee that this information is complete, accurate or current. 2a613.com, its owners and contributors are not responsible or liable for any mistakes, omissions or outdated information, or for any action taken based on this page. Before you carry in or travel through any state, confirm the current law directly with that state's Attorney General or State Police, and consult a licensed attorney when in doubt. You alone are responsible for knowing and following the laws wherever you are. Legal Disclaimer
Last updated: 11/07/2026 · כ״ז חשון תשפ״ז