Nebraska Concealed Handgun Permit Course

Description
The Concealed Handgun Permit Training – Nebraska course meets, and exceeds, the training requirements set by the State of Nebraska to qualify for a Concealed Handgun Permit (CHP). In collaboration with the United State Concealed Carry Association (USCCA), and other local USCCA instructors, we have developed a course that is easy for the new shooter to understand while still offering excellent information to the experienced shooters.

The purpose of the Concealed Handgun Permit Training – Nebraska course is to provide training and education for people intending to use a handgun for self defense. The course will provide information about the proper use of firearms, non-lethal alternatives, incident response processes, and incident avoidence tactics. It also fulfills the legal and practical requirements required by the state of Nebraska (and many other states).

This is a USCCA approved course taught by an USCCA Certified Instructor in strict accordance with a state-approved lesson plan. Each student will receive a copy of the USCCA Concealed Carry and Personal Defense Handbook, upon which this course is built, a free copy of Concealed Carry Magazine, as well as a digital copy of the applicable federal and state laws.

Our Nebraska Concealed Handgun course is taught in eight major parts taking about 8-9 hours and may be taught over several days or in a single day depending on student needs and venue. The core course covers many critical elements in carrying a concealed handgun for self-defense and our knowledgeable instructors will gladly answer all of your questions during class. Here’s the course overview:

1. Introduction Nebraska Concealed Carry Rules and Regulations
2. Developing a Home and Personal Protection Plan
3. Self Defense Firearm Basics
4. Defensive Shooting Fundamentals
5. The Legal Use of Force
6. Violent Encounters and the Aftermath
7. Gear, Gadgets, and Safety
8. Basic and Advanced Skills

The practical assessment includes approximately 50 rounds of drills which involve some precision exercises as well as some shoot/don’t shoot drills. Then we move on to the 30 rounds for qualification. This assessment is done with six shots at 3′ and twelve shots at 9′, six shots at 15′ and six shots at 21′. You will be required to get at least 70% of these shots on a standard FBI Q Target.

It is recommended that you bring 100 rounds of ammo and your favorite handgun with a dominant-side holster. Each student should be familiar and comfortable with the following skills when using their firearm:
– Drawing from a strong-side holster
– Reloading the firearm during a course of fire
– Basic troubleshooting of firearms malfunctions

Please note students will not be able to carry or possess firearms in the classroom area for safety reasons.