It's if you leave the gun unattended in the car, locked and out of sight. Like if you stop at a gun store or use the bathroom on the way to the range.
If you are with the gun the whole time, it doesn't have to be locked.
Sadly, not true. It modifies §134-25, the “Place to keep pistol or revolver; penalty” part that applies to any transportation not under your LTC (like going to the range, bringing your new blaster home from the shop, bringing it to HPD to register, etc.). It strikes the word “enclosed” and replaces it with “locked.”
It also adds a definition of “locked container.”
From the Act:
“[134-25] Place to keep pistol or revolver; penalty. (a) Except as provided in sections 134-5 and 134-9, all firearms shall be confined to the possessor's place of business, residence, or sojourn; provided that it shall be lawful to carry unloaded firearms in [
an enclosed] a locked container from the place of purchase to the purchaser's place of business, residence, or sojourn, or between these places upon change of place of business, residence, or sojourn, or between these places and the following:
(1) A place of repair;
(2) A target range;
(3) A licensed dealer's place of business;
(4) An organized, scheduled firearms show or exhibit;
(5) A place of formal hunter or firearm use training or instruction; or
(6) A police station.“
“‘Locked container’ means a secure container that is fully enclosed, capable of preventing an unauthorized person from obtaining access to or possession of the firearm contained therein, and locked by a padlock, keylock, keypad, combination lock, or similar locking device. The term "locked container" does not include the trunk or the utility or glove compartment of a motor vehicle.”
Class B felony if you don’t…