Safety First Training Network

04/10/2026

😡

04/09/2026

04/08/2026

Democrats just banned the most popular handgun in Maryland (G***k). Marylanders have a constitutional right to protect themselves! The Maryland General Assembly is out of control!

04/05/2026

The hunt is on. 🐰🥚

Some eggs are easy to find… others take a little more awareness, patience, and skill.

Stay sharp, enjoy the search, and don’t miss what’s right in front of you.

Happy Easter from Safety First Training Network.

03/23/2026

Seats are still available this weekend.

If you’ve been putting it off, now is the time.

📅 Maryland CCW Class: March 28–29
📅 Maryland CCW Renewal: March 29

Train. Prepare. Stay ready.

Spots are limited—secure your seat.

Sign up links:

MD CCW-
https://square.link/u/RkH5ICDv?src=sheet

MD CCW Renewal-
https://square.link/u/1qFIrgZO?src=sheet

02/02/2026

01/22/2026

Maryland Carry Law Update: Where You CAN and CANNOT Carry After the Court Ruling

01/22/2026

Public Service Announcement
From Safety First Training Network
Date: 21JAN2026

⸻

Maryland’s “Sensitive Places” Carry Law — What It Is, What Changed, and What It Means for You

There’s been a lot of confusion about where you can and cannot legally carry a firearm in Maryland. A recent federal court ruling clarified some things, changed others, and left the rest in place. Here’s the plain-English breakdown.

⸻

What is the “Sensitive Places” law?

Maryland has a law that bans carrying fi****ms in certain locations the state calls “sensitive places.” The idea is that even licensed, law-abiding carriers are prohibited from carrying in specific areas the state considers high-risk or public-facing.

This law applies even if you have a valid Maryland Wear & Carry Permit.

⸻

What places are still OFF-LIMITS to carry?

The court upheld most of the law, meaning Maryland can enforce bans on carrying fi****ms in places such as:
1. Government buildings
2. Schools and school grounds
3. Hospitals and health care facilities
4. Public transportation and transit facilities
5. State parks and state forests
6. Stadiums, museums, casinos, racetracks, amusement parks
7. Locations that sell alcohol for on-site consumption
8. Within 1,000 feet of a public demonstration, protest, or rally

Bottom line: If you carry into these places, you are likely committing a crime—even with a permit.

⸻

What part of the law was STRUCK DOWN?

One major provision was ruled unconstitutional:

Maryland cannot automatically ban you from carrying on private property that is open to the public (such as stores, restaurants, or businesses) unless the owner has clearly prohibited fi****ms.

What this means:

• Carrying is allowed by default on private property open to the public
• Property owners still have the right to prohibit fi****ms
• If a business posts “No Fi****ms” signage or directly tells you not to carry, you must comply

This is a major change and a win for permit holders.

⸻

What was reinstated after being blocked before?

Two restrictions that were previously stopped by a lower court are now back in effect:
1. The 1,000-foot buffer around public demonstrations
2. The ban on carrying in places that sell alcohol

These are enforceable again.

⸻

What does this mean for everyday carriers?

Here’s the practical takeaway:

• Having a permit does not mean you can carry everywhere
• You must actively know where sensitive places are
• Private businesses are no longer off-limits by default—but posted signs matter
• Alcohol-serving locations are high-risk legal zones
• Protests, rallies, and demonstrations are automatic no-carry zones

Ignorance of the law will not protect you from arrest or charges.

⸻

Final word from Safety First Training Network

Carrying a firearm is a serious responsibility. Maryland’s laws are complex, actively changing, and aggressively enforced. Staying informed isn’t optional—it’s part of carrying legally and responsibly.

If you carry, you must train beyond marksmanship. Legal knowledge is part of defensive readiness.

Stay safe. Stay smart. Stay legal.

12/31/2025

Every new year feels like a pause.
A moment to look back at how far we’ve come… and forward at who we’re still becoming.

As we step into 2026, we want to say thank you—to the students, members, and supporters who trust us, train with us, and believe that preparation and responsibility matter.

Because of you, this isn’t just a company. It’s a community.

Here’s to learning more, training smarter, and staying ready for whatever comes next.

Happy New Year.

ResponsibleOwnership CommunityFirst StayReady

12/22/2025

Wishing you and your loved ones a safe, peaceful, and meaningful holiday season.
Thank you for being part of a community that values responsibility, preparedness, and respect.

From all of us at Safety First Training Network — Happy Holidays. TrainingMatters StaySafe

11/27/2025

Wishing you a safe, peaceful, and meaningful Thanksgiving.
Grateful for this community and the commitment you bring to responsible firearm ownership and training.

Stay safe. Stay prepared.
— Safety First Training Network

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