South Carolina’s concealed carry permit is recognized in many states, but reciprocity laws frequently change. Always verify current regulations before traveling.
Currently, South Carolina permits are generally honored in the following states (this list may not be exhaustive and should be independently verified):
Alabama | May require additional licensing or registration. |
Alaska | Generally accepted. |
Arizona | Generally accepted. |
Arkansas | Generally accepted. |
Florida | Generally accepted. |
Georgia | Generally accepted. |
Idaho | Generally accepted. |
Indiana | Generally accepted. |
Iowa | Generally accepted. |
Kansas | Generally accepted. |
Kentucky | Generally accepted. |
Louisiana | Generally accepted. |
Maine | May have restrictions. |
Michigan | Generally accepted. |
Mississippi | Generally accepted. |
Missouri | Generally accepted. |
Montana | Generally accepted. |
Nebraska | Generally accepted. |
New Hampshire | Generally accepted. |
North Carolina | Generally accepted. |
North Dakota | Generally accepted. |
Ohio | Generally accepted. |
Oklahoma | Generally accepted. |
Pennsylvania | May have restrictions. |
South Dakota | Generally accepted. |
Tennessee | Generally accepted. |
Texas | Generally accepted. |
Utah | Generally accepted. |
Vermont | May have restrictions. |
Virginia | Generally accepted. |
West Virginia | Generally accepted. |
Wyoming | Generally accepted. |
Consult the relevant state’s attorney general’s website or local law enforcement for the most up-to-date information. Carrying a firearm is subject to specific state and local laws; ignorance is not a defense.