<i>You can&#x27;t concealed carry if you&#x27;re in a bar either, or if you&#x27;re intoxicated. There are tons of laws around guns.</i><p>That depends, the laws are so wildly varying that there are many states that allow concealed carry while at a bar, see e.g. the 2010 chart here: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.2acheck.com&#x2F;but-you-cant-carry-a-gun-into-a-bar&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.2acheck.com&#x2F;but-you-cant-carry-a-gun-into-a-bar&#x2F;</a> and as the article noted, states have been loosening their restrictions since then.  Separately I noticed that includes Ohio as of a few years ago, and many of the in-between states have a &quot;51%&quot; law where it&#x27;s OK if the establishment earns less than the majority of its income from alcohol.  Virginia was in a weird state for a while, requiring you to unconceal while at one, a loophole in a poison pill added to the law that finally made it shall issue in the state.<p>Being &quot;intoxicated&quot; is a lot more complicated: certainly, in any jurisdiction where you come to the attention of the police while being both there are general laws that&#x27;ll get you.  But I seem to remember that at least one state, maybe my Missouri, allows even being intoxicated (as I recall, that was due to police arresting someone in his home where he had some guns while he was intoxicated).  Many states allow carrying with a degree of alcohol in your blood short of legal intoxication (which can be below the statutory norm of 0.08%).