How come we don't see Sheriff's changing their mind the other way?
When first introduced, the legislation raised debate, but as the law was put into place, the controversy died down. At the onset, Clay County Sheriff Paul Vescovo was apprehensive, but he said concealed carry hadn't raised any difficulties.
“Initially, when this all came about a number of years ago, I was concerned. But there hasn't been a problem,” Vescovo said. “The person who is going to come in and go through the process — the background check, the fingerprinting and the training — by and large, they're upstanding people. I don't have an issue with it.” . . . .
“Initially, when this all came about a number of years ago, I was concerned. But there hasn't been a problem,” Vescovo said. “The person who is going to come in and go through the process — the background check, the fingerprinting and the training — by and large, they're upstanding people. I don't have an issue with it.” . . . .
Sheriff Changes Mind on Right-to-Carry
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