This bill creates a procedure by which a person may apply to a county sheriff
for a license to carry a concealed weapon more generally. The license authorizes a
person to carry (defined in the bill to mean to go armed with) a concealed weapon
(defined in the bill as a handgun, a stungun, a tear gas gun, a knife other than a
switchblade, or a billy club) anywhere in this state except in particular places
specified in the bill. These specified places include a police station, sheriff's office,
or state patrol station; a prison or jail; a tavern or a restaurant with a liquor license
(unless: 1) the person owns or manages the tavern or restaurant; 2) the person is
otherwise authorized to possess a handgun at the tavern or restaurant; or 3) the sale
of alcohol accounts for no more than 50% of the tavern's or restaurant's receipts); a
school administration building; an airport; a building used for religious purposes, for
child care, or by a domestic violence services program or a hospital (unless the owner
or authorized representative permits a person to carry a concealed weapon there);
a building located on a college or university campus; a kindergarten facility; a
building owned by the state or a local government if the building provides electronic
screening and locked storage for weapons; and any place in which federal law
prohibits the carrying of a weapon.
In addition, the bill permits a business owner or person in his or her own home
to prohibit a licensee from carrying a concealed weapon into the business or home.
A business owner, however, may enforce this restriction against an individual only
if he or she has posted a notice regarding the restriction in a prominent place and has
personally and orally notified the individual of the restriction. Moreover, a private
employer may prohibit an employee from carrying a concealed weapon in the course
of the employee's employment unless the employee is in his or her own vehicle.
The bill also prohibits any person from carrying a concealed weapon while
having a blood alcohol concentration that exceeds 0.08. A law enforcement officer
who arrests a person for violating that prohibition or for carrying a concealed weapon
while under the influence of an intoxicant may require the person to submit to a
breath, blood, or urine test to detect the presence of alcohol, controlled substances,
or any other intoxicant.
In addition to authorizing licensees to carry concealed weapons, the bill
exempts licensees from the prohibition on possessing firearms in a school zone under
certain circumstances. Specifically, the bill authorizes a licensee to carry a handgun
in a school zone if: 1) the licensee is in a motor vehicle or on a snowmobile or bicycle;
2) the licensee has exited from a motor vehicle and is encasing the handgun or storing
it in the motor vehicle; or 3) the licensee is traveling directly between any two of the
following places: any person's private property, the licensee's place of employment or

business, or a place outside of the school zone. This exemption does not apply if the
licensee is on the school grounds.
Licensing requirements and procedure
Under the bill, a county sheriff must issue a license to carry a concealed weapon
to a person who meets the qualifications established in the bill for the license unless
a court (in a procedure described below) has authorized the sheriff not to issue the
license or unless the county board of the sheriff's county decides by a two-thirds vote,
taken before the fourth month after the bill becomes law, to authorize the sheriff not
to issue concealed weapons licenses. The county board's vote does not prohibit the
sheriff from issuing licenses; he or she may still choose to do so. The bill also allows
two or more sheriffs to enter into cooperative agreements under which the sheriffs
may jointly issue licenses to carry a concealed weapon or exercise their other
responsibilities under the bill.
The bill specifies the requirements that a person must satisfy to qualify for a
license to carry a concealed weapon. Included among the requirements are the
following: 1) he or she must be at least 21 years old; 2) he or she must not have a
physical disability that prevents him or her from safely handling a weapon; 3) he or
she must be eligible to possess a firearm under federal law; 4) he or she must not be
prohibited from possessing a firearm under state law due to a felony conviction, a
juvenile delinquency adjudication, an order issued in a civil commitment case, or any
other order prohibiting the person from possessing a firearm; 5) he or she must not
have been committed for the treatment of drug dependency during the preceding
three years; 6) he or she must not have been convicted of an offense relating to
controlled substances during the preceding three years; 7) he or she must not
chronically or habitually use alcohol or other substances to the extent that his or her
normal faculties are impaired; 8) he or she must have successfully completed a
firearms training or safety course or class covering certain topics specified in the bill
(unless the sheriff determines that the person should be exempt from that
requirement based on his or her military training or experience in shooting
competitions); 9) he or she must not have been subject to a finding of incompetency,
the subject of a protective placement as a minor based on a developmental disability,
found not guilty of a crime by reason of mental disease or mental defect, or
involuntarily committed for treatment of mental illness during the preceding five
years; 10) he or she must not have been convicted of one of a set of specified
misdemeanors or serving a sentence for committing such a misdemeanor within the
preceding three years; and 11) he or she must be a Wisconsin resident.
In addition, the bill requires the Department of Justice (DOJ) to conduct a
background check of a person who applies for a license to carry a concealed weapon
to help determine the person's eligibility for a license. The background check
requirement does not apply to a person applying for a license if the person is a law
enforcement officer, a correctional officer, a probation and parole agent, or a person
holding a current certification from the law enforcement standards board.
If the sheriff determines that an applicant for a license is ineligible under one
of these requirements, the sheriff must deny the person's application. Otherwise, the
sheriff must issue the person a license within 30 days of receiving the completed

application, but with one exception. If an applicant committed a misdemeanor
described in item 10) above that, because of the passage of time, no longer
disqualifies him or her from obtaining a license, and the sheriff believes that the
person would pose a substantial risk to others if he or she were granted a license, the
sheriff may petition the circuit court to enter an order barring the person from
receiving a license. The court may enter the order only if it determines, by clear and
convincing evidence, that the person would pose a substantial risk to others if he or
she were granted a license.
Furthermore, the bill does all of the following:
1. Allows a sheriff to issue an emergency license to an individual if the sheriff
determines that immediate licensure is warranted to protect the individual from
death or great bodily harm.
2. Provides that a license to carry a concealed weapon is valid for five years and
establishes a renewal procedure that includes a background check of the person
renewing the license.
3. Requires a sheriff to revoke a license to carry a concealed weapon if the
licensee no longer meets all of the requirements for licensure.
4. Requires a sheriff to suspend a license to carry a concealed weapon if the
licensee is the subject of a civil or criminal case that may ultimately lead to the
revocation of the license or if the licensee, after being charged with a misdemeanor,
is ordered by the court not to possess a firearm.
5. Provides that a person whose application for a license is denied or whose
license is suspended or revoked by the sheriff may appeal the sheriff's action to
circuit court for review by a judge.
6. Specifies the information that must be on a license to carry a concealed
weapon and an application for such a license and requires DOJ to design the form
of the license and the license application and renewal forms.
7. Requires DOJ to keep a computerized list of licensees but specifies that DOJ
may provide information from that list regarding a specific licensee only to law
enforcement agencies and only in certain specified circumstances.
8. Requires each circuit court, through its computer system, or the clerk of the
court or the register in probate if the court's computer system cannot do so, to notify
DOJ of court proceedings relating to licensees and nonlicensees (including juvenile
delinquency and mental health commitment proceedings that are closed to the
public) if those proceedings will require suspension or revocation of the person's
license if he or she is a licensee.
9. Requires each licensee to notify the sheriff within ten days after being
charged with a crime or a drunk driving offense under federal law or the law of
another state.
10. Requires a person who applies for a license to carry a concealed weapon to
pay an application fee, which may not exceed either the cost to the sheriff of issuing
the license or $75, whichever is less; an $8 background check fee (unless, in the case
of a person applying for an emergency license, the sheriff waives the fee); a $15
shooting range improvement fee, to be used by the sheriff to provide grants for the
construction and improvement of shooting ranges; and a $15 law enforcement

excellence fund fee, to be used by the sheriff to improve law enforcement services in
his or her county.
11. Grants immunity from liability for conduct undertaken in good faith under
the bill to DOJ and its employees; sheriffs and their employees; various other court
and county employees; persons providing firearm training or safety classes; business
or nonprofit organizations that permit persons to carry concealed weapons on their
property; and employers that permit their employees to carry concealed weapons.
12. Treats a license or permit issued by another state in the same manner as
a license issued under this bill if the state required the person to undergo training
and submit to a background check as a condition of licensure.
New and revised penalties
The bill establishes new penalties and changes certain others for offenses
relating to licenses to carry a concealed weapon. First, a licensee who fails to carry
his or her license document or who fails to display it upon the request of a law
enforcement officer while the person is carrying a concealed weapon may be required
to forfeit $25. Second, a licensee who carries a concealed weapon in a place where
the license does not authorize him or her to do so, other than a home or business
where a resident or business owner has imposed his or her own restriction on
carrying a concealed weapon, may be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for
not more than 90 days or both. Third, if a person has a blood alcohol concentration
that exceeds 0.08 or is under the influence of an intoxicant while carrying a concealed
weapon, the person may be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more
than 90 days or both. The same penalties apply if, after a person is arrested for
carrying a concealed weapon under those circumstances, her or she refuses to submit
to a breath, blood, or urine test. At the same time, the bill exempts a licensee who
is carrying a concealed handgun from the prohibition in current law against going
armed with a firearm while under the influence of an intoxicant, a conviction for
which would otherwise result in: 1) the person being subject, as a Class A
misdemeanant, to a maximum fine of $10,000 or a maximum term of imprisonment
of nine months or both; and 2) the person being ineligible for a license. Fourth, under
current law, possession of a firearm in a school zone is a Class I felony (punishable
by a maximum fine of $10,000 or a maximum term of imprisonment of three and
one-half years or both), while possessing other types of dangerous weapons on school
grounds is a Class A misdemeanor or, for a repeat offender, a Class I felony. A
conviction under either of these provisions would also make a person ineligible for
a license. This bill exempts licensees from these penalties. Instead, licensees who
carry handguns in a school zone in places or under circumstances in which he or she
may not do so or who carry electric weapons, tear gas guns, knives, or billy clubs on
school grounds are subject to a maximum fine of $1,000 or a maximum term of
imprisonment of 90 days or both. Fifth, a person who does any of the following must
be fined not less than $500 nor more than $10,000 and may be imprisoned for not
more than nine months: 1) intentionally makes a false statement in an application
for a license; 2) intentionally fails to report being charged under federal law or the
law of another state with any crime or any drunk driving offense within ten days

after being charged; or 3) intentionally fails to relinquish a license document to a
sheriff after the license has been revoked.
Background checks for handgun purchasers
This bill makes certain changes in the law relating to background checks for
handgun purchasers. Under current law, when a person seeks to purchase a
handgun from a licensed handgun dealer, the dealer must ask DOJ to conduct a
background check on the person. In conducting the background check, DOJ searches
DOJ records to determine whether the person is ineligible to possess a firearm under
state law, but it does not attempt to determine whether federal law bars the person
from possessing a firearm based on criteria not covered by state law. This bill
requires DOJ, when conducting a background check on a prospective handgun
purchaser, to determine whether the person has been the subject of a court order or
finding in a Wisconsin court based on the person's mental health that would render
the person ineligible to possess a firearm under federal law. Specifically, DOJ must
determine if: 1) the person was the subject of a court order committing the person for
treatment in an inpatient mental health facility or a finding by a court that the
person is a danger to himself or herself or others or lacks the mental capacity to
contract or manage his or her own affairs; 2) the person did not commence the
proceeding in which the order was entered or the finding was made; and 3) the order
or finding was based on the person having markedly subnormal intelligence or the
person's mental illness, incompetency, condition, or disease. If DOJ determines that
the prospective purchaser was the subject of such an order or determination, the
dealer may not sell the person a handgun.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, do
enact as follows:
SB214-engrossed, s. 1 1Section 1. 23.33 (3) (e) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,7,62 23.33 (3) (e) With any firearm in his or her possession unless it is unloaded and
3enclosed in a carrying case, or. This paragraph does not apply to the possession of
4a handgun, as defined in s. 175.50 (1) (bm), by a person who holds a valid license to
5carry a concealed weapon issued under s. 175.50 or by an out-of-state licensee, as
6defined in s. 175.50 (1) (g).
SB214-engrossed,7,7 7(em) With any bow unless it is unstrung or enclosed in a carrying case.
SB214-engrossed, s. 2 8Section 2. 29.089 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,8,6
129.089 (2) Except as provided in sub. (3), no person may have in his or her
2possession or under his or her control a firearm on land located in state parks or state
3fish hatcheries unless the firearm is unloaded and enclosed within a carrying case.
4This subsection does not apply if the firearm is a handgun, as defined in s. 175.50 (1)
5(bm), and the person holds a valid license to carry a concealed weapon issued under
6s. 175.50 or an out-of-state licensee, as defined in s. 175.50 (1) (g).
SB214-engrossed, s. 3 7Section 3. 29.091 of the statutes is renumbered 29.091 (1) and amended to
8read:
SB214-engrossed,8,169 29.091 (1) No person may hunt or trap within any wildlife refuge established
10under s. 23.09 (2) (b) or 29.621 (1), or, except as provided in sub. (2), have possession
11or control of any gun, firearm, bow or crossbow unless the gun or firearm is unloaded,
12the bow or crossbow is unstrung and the gun, firearm, bow or crossbow is enclosed
13within a carrying case. The taking of predatory game birds and animals shall be done
14as the department directs. All state wildlife refuge boundary lines shall be marked
15by posts placed at intervals of not over 500 feet and bearing signs with the words
16"Wisconsin Wildlife Refuge".
SB214-engrossed, s. 4 17Section 4. 29.091 (2) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,8,2118 29.091 (2) The prohibition of the possession or control of a loaded or unencased
19gun or firearm in sub. (1) does not apply to the possession of a handgun, as defined
20in s. 175.50 (1) (bm), by a person who holds a valid license to carry a concealed weapon
21issued under s. 175.50 or by an out-of-state licensee, as defined in s. 175.50 (1) (g).
SB214-engrossed, s. 5 22Section 5. 29.621 (4) of the statutes is renumbered 29.621 (4) (a) and amended
23to read:
SB214-engrossed,9,524 29.621 (4) (a) Except as provided in s. 29.091 (1), no owner of a wildlife refuge,
25and no other person, may hunt or trap within the boundaries of any wildlife refuge

1or, except as provided in par. (b), have in his or her possession or under his or her
2control in the wildlife refuge a gun, firearm, bow or crossbow, unless the gun or
3firearm is unloaded, the bow or crossbow is unstrung and the gun, firearm, bow or
4crossbow is enclosed within a carrying case. Nothing in this section may prohibit,
5prevent or interfere with the department in the destruction of injurious animals.
SB214-engrossed, s. 6 6Section 6. 29.621 (4) (b) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,9,117 29.621 (4) (b) The prohibition of the possession or control of a loaded or
8unencased gun or firearm in par. (a) does not apply to the possession of a handgun,
9as defined in s. 175.50 (1) (bm), by a person who holds a valid license to carry a
10concealed weapon issued under s. 175.50 or an out-of-state licensee, as defined in
11s. 175.50 (1) (g).
SB214-engrossed, s. 7 12Section 7. 51.20 (13) (cv) 4. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,9,2313 51.20 (13) (cv) 4. If the court prohibits a subject individual from possessing a
14firearm under subd. 1. or cancels a prohibition under subd. 2., the court clerk shall
15notify the department of justice of that fact and provide any information identifying
16the subject individual that is necessary to permit an accurate involuntary
17commitment history record search under s. 175.35 (2g) (c) or a background check
18under s. 175.50 (9g) (b)
. No other information from the subject individual's court
19records may be disclosed to the department of justice except by order of the court.
20The department of justice may disclose information provided under this subdivision
21only as part of an involuntary commitment history record search under s. 175.35 (2g)
22(c) or a background check under s. 175.50 (9g) (b) or to a sheriff under s. 175.50 (9g)
23(b) 3. a. or c. or (e) 1., (9r) (b) 2., or (11) (d) 3
.
SB214-engrossed, s. 8 24Section 8. 51.20 (16) (gm) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,10,11
151.20 (16) (gm) Upon a request under par. (a), a court may cancel the
2prohibition under sub. (13) (cv) 1. if the court determines, based on evidence
3presented on the issue of the subject individual's dangerousness, that there no longer
4is a substantial probability that the individual may use a firearm to cause physical
5harm to himself or herself or endanger public safety. If a court cancels a prohibition
6under sub. (13) (cv) 1. under this paragraph, the court clerk shall notify the
7department of justice of that fact and provide any information identifying the subject
8individual that is necessary to permit an accurate involuntary commitment record
9search under s. 175.35 (2g) (c) or a background check under s. 175.50 (9g) (b). No
10other information from the subject individual's court records may be disclosed to the
11department of justice except by order of the court.
SB214-engrossed, s. 9 12Section 9. 51.30 (3) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,10,1713 51.30 (3) (a) Except as provided in pars. (b) and (c) and s. 175.50 (11) (d) 2. g.
14and 3. and under rules that the department of justice promulgates under s. 175.35
15(2g) (c) 3. or 175.50 (9g) (f)
, the files and records of the court proceedings under this
16chapter shall be closed but shall be accessible to any individual who is the subject of
17a petition filed under this chapter.
SB214-engrossed, s. 10 18Section 10. 55.06 (17) (d) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,10,2119 55.06 (17) (d) Notwithstanding par. (a), information from records described in
20par. (a) may be disclosed under rules that the department of justice promulgates
21under s. 175.35 (2g) (c) 3. or 175.50 (9g) (f).
SB214-engrossed, s. 11 22Section 11. 59.25 (3) (u) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,10,2523 59.25 (3) (u) 1. Subject to the terms of an agreement under s. 175.50 (2) (c),
24deposit all moneys received under s. 175.50 (7) (bd) and (bp), (13), and (15) (b) 4. a.
25and c. in the general fund of the county.
SB214-engrossed,11,2
12. Forward all moneys received under s. 175.50 (7) (bh) and (15) (b) 4. b. to the
2state treasurer for deposit in the general fund.
SB214-engrossed,11,63 4. Subject to the terms of an agreement under s. 175.50 (2) (c), deposit all
4moneys received from payments made under s. 175.50 (7) (bt) and (15) (b) 4. d. in the
5law enforcement excellence fund established under s. 175.50 (20) and make
6payments from the fund for the purposes of s. 175.50 (20) (b).
SB214-engrossed, s. 12 7Section 12. 165.25 (11) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,11,98 165.25 (11) Rules regarding concealed weapons licenses. (a) Promulgate
9rules specifying all of the following:
SB214-engrossed,11,1310 1. A procedure by which a sheriff may file a petition under s. 175.50 (10m) and
11a license may be revoked under s. 175.50 (14) with respect to a person who is issued
12a license under s. 175.50 (9r) and who, as a result of being licensed, poses a
13substantial risk to others.
SB214-engrossed,11,1514 2. A procedure to provide sheriffs notice of any order entered under s. 175.50
15(10m) prohibiting a person from being licensed to carry a concealed weapon.
SB214-engrossed,11,1816 (b) Determine which states issue permits or licenses to carry a concealed
17weapon to persons who meet training requirements and pass criminal background
18checks in those states and promulgate by rule a list of those states.
SB214-engrossed, s. 13 19Section 13. 165.82 (1) (intro.) of the statutes, as affected by 2003 Wisconsin
20Act 33
, is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,11,2321 165.82 (1) (intro.) Notwithstanding s. 19.35 (3), the department of justice shall
22impose the following fees, plus any surcharge required under sub. (1m), for criminal
23history searches for purposes unrelated to criminal justice or to s. 175.35 or 175.50:
SB214-engrossed, s. 14 24Section 14. 165.82 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,12,3
1165.82 (2) Except as provided in s. ss. 175.35 and 175.50, the department of
2justice shall not impose fees for criminal history searches for purposes related to
3criminal justice.
SB214-engrossed, s. 15 4Section 15. 167.31 (4) (ar) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,12,85 167.31 (4) (ar) Subsections (2) (a), (b), and (c) and (3) (a) and (b) do not apply
6to the placement, possession, transportation, or loading of a handgun, as defined in
7s. 175.50 (1) (bm), by a person who holds a valid license to carry a concealed weapon
8issued under s. 175.50 or an out-of-state licensee, as defined in s. 175.50 (1) (g).
SB214-engrossed, s. 16 9Section 16. 175.35 (1) (am) of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,12,1410 175.35 (1) (am) "Disqualifying mental health adjudication" means one of the
11following events if it occurs in a proceeding that was not commenced by the person
12who is the subject of the proceeding and if it is based on the person having markedly
13subnormal intelligence or the person's mental illness, incompetency, condition, or
14disease:
SB214-engrossed,12,1615 1. An order entered by a court in this state that commits a person for treatment
16in an inpatient mental health facility.
SB214-engrossed,12,1917 2. A determination by a court in this state that a person is a danger to himself
18or herself or others under s. 51.20 (1) (a) 2. or lacks the mental capacity to contract
19or manage his or her own affairs.
SB214-engrossed, s. 17 20Section 17. 175.35 (1) (at) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,13,821 175.35 (1) (at) "Firearms restrictions record search" means a search of
22department of justice records to determine whether a person seeking to purchase a
23handgun is prohibited from possessing a firearm under s. 941.29 or based on a
24disqualifying mental health adjudication
. "Firearms restriction record search"
25includes a criminal history record search, a search to determine whether a person is

1prohibited from possessing a firearm under s. 51.20 (13) (cv), a search to determine
2whether the person is subject to an injunction under s. 813.12 or 813.122, or a tribal
3injunction, as defined in s. 813.12 (1) (e), issued by a court established by any
4federally recognized Wisconsin Indian tribe or band, except the Menominee Indian
5tribe of Wisconsin, that includes notice to the respondent that he or she is subject to
6the requirements and penalties under s. 941.29 and that has been filed with the
7circuit court under s. 806.247 (3), and a search to determine whether the person is
8prohibited from possessing a firearm under s. 813.125 (4m).
SB214-engrossed, s. 18 9Section 18. 175.35 (2) (d) of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,13,1510 175.35 (2) (d) Forty-eight hours, subject to extension under sub. (2g) (c) 4. c.,
11have elapsed from the time that the firearms dealer has received a confirmation
12number regarding the firearms restrictions record search under sub. (2g) (c) from the
13department of justice and the firearms dealer has not been notified that the transfer
14would be in violation of s. 941.29 or that the transferee would be prohibited from
15possessing a firearm based on a disqualifying mental health adjudication
.
SB214-engrossed, s. 19 16Section 19. 175.35 (2g) (c) 4. a. and b. of the statutes are amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,13,2117 175.35 (2g) (c) 4. a. If the search indicates that the transferee is prohibited from
18possessing a firearm under s. 941.29 or based on a disqualifying mental health
19adjudication
, the department shall provide the firearms dealer with a unique
20nonapproval number. The department may not disclose to the firearms dealer the
21reason the transferee is prohibited from possessing a firearm under s. 941.29.
SB214-engrossed,13,2422 b. If the search indicates that the transferee is not prohibited from possessing
23a firearm under s. 941.29 or based on a disqualifying mental health adjudication, the
24department shall provide the firearms dealer with a unique approval number.
SB214-engrossed, s. 20 25Section 20. 175.35 (2k) (ar) 2. of the statutes is amended to read:
SB214-engrossed,14,8
1175.35 (2k) (ar) 2. Check each duplicate notification form received under sub.
2(2j) against the information recorded by the department regarding the corresponding
3request for a firearms restrictions record search under sub. (2g). If the department
4previously provided a unique approval number regarding the request and nothing
5in the duplicate completed notification form indicates that the transferee is
6prohibited from possessing a firearm under s. 941.29 or based on a disqualifying
7mental health adjudication
, the department shall destroy all records regarding that
8firearms restrictions record search within 30 days after receiving the duplicate form.
SB214-engrossed, s. 21 9Section 21. 175.50 of the statutes is created to read:
SB214-engrossed,14,11 10175.50 License to carry a concealed weapon. (1) Definitions. In this
11section:
SB214-engrossed,14,1212 (ab) "Alcohol beverages" has the meaning given in s. 125.02 (1).
SB214-engrossed,14,1313 (abm) "Alcohol concentration" has the meaning given in s. 340.01 (1v).
SB214-engrossed,14,1614 (ac) "Background check" means a search of department and court records
15conducted under sub. (9g) to determine a person's eligibility for a license to carry a
16concealed weapon.
SB214-engrossed,14,1717 (ag) Except in subs. (2g) (b) and (11) (c) 1. b., "carry" means to go armed with.
SB214-engrossed,14,1918 (ah) "Controlled substance" means a controlled substance, as defined in s.
19961.01 (4), or a controlled substance analog, as defined in s. 961.01 (4m).
SB214-engrossed,14,2020 (aj) "Department" means the department of justice.
SB214-engrossed,14,2121 (am) "Drunk driving offense" means any of the following:
SB214-engrossed,14,2222 1. A violation of s. 346.63 or a local ordinance in conformity with that section.
SB214-engrossed,14,2423 2. A violation of a law of a federally recognized American Indian tribe or band
24in this state in conformity with s. 346.63.
SB214-engrossed,15,6
13. A violation of the law of another jurisdiction, as defined in s. 340.01 (41m),
2that prohibits use of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, while under the influence of
3a controlled substance, a controlled substance analog, or a combination thereof, with
4an excess or specified range of alcohol concentration, or while under the influence of
5any drug to a degree that renders the person incapable of safely driving, as those or
6substantially similar terms are used in that jurisdiction's laws.
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