Florida Firearm Bill of Sale Form

A Florida firearm bill of sale is a written record of a weapon being transferred to a buyer. It is used to document the parties’ information, the weapon’s serial number, and the date of transfer. Executing a bill of sale ensures that the buyer agrees to hold the seller harmless from any liability.

Florida Firearm Bill of Sale Form

A Florida firearm bill of sale is a written record of a weapon being transferred to a buyer. It is used to document the parties’ information, the weapon’s serial number, and the date of transfer. Executing a bill of sale ensures that the buyer agrees to hold the seller harmless from any liability.

Last updated November 5th, 2024

A Florida firearm bill of sale is a written record of a weapon being transferred to a buyer. It is used to document the parties’ information, the weapon’s serial number, and the date of transfer. Executing a bill of sale ensures that the buyer agrees to hold the seller harmless from any liability.

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Florida Gun Laws

  • Background check required?No, background checks are not required in private sales.
  • Permit required to purchase?No
  • Permit required to concealed carry?No
  • Firearm laws Title XLVI, Ch. 790
  • Concealed carry law§ 790.01

Florida Concealed Carry

Beginning July 1, 2023, individuals 21 or older have the right to concealed carry without a permit (known as the Concealed Weapon License or “CWL”).[1]

However, the CWL is still issued to persons 21 or older (or 18 and older in certain cases) and can be applied for online or in person.[2]

In-Person

To apply in person, the applicant must schedule an appointment with an FDACS Regional Office or an authorized Tax Collector’s Office.[3] In most cases, the applicant must bring a photo ID, certification of an approved training course, and payment for fees.

Online

Applicants must submit a firearms training certification, a recent photo, and payment online. They must also visit a Division of Licensing Regional Office and obtain a fingerprint scan (fees apply). After the scan, the DLRO will complete the application.

Scans are also offered by certain County Sheriff’s Offices and police departments.