The abuser was convicted of a felony. Is it illegal for him/her to have a gun in Idaho?
Idaho law says that people convicted of any of these felony crimes permanently lose their right to have a gun:
- aggravated assault;
 - aggravated battery;
 - assault with intent to commit a serious felony;
 - battery with intent to commit a serious felony;
 - burglary;
 - felony domestic battery;
 - felony enticing of children;
 - forcible sexual penetration by use of a foreign object;
 - felony indecent exposure;
 - felony injury to child;
 - felony intimidating a witness;
 - lewd conduct with a minor or child under sixteen;
 - sexual abuse of a child under sixteen;
 - sexual exploitation of a child;
 - felonious rescuing prisoners;
 - escape by one charged with, convicted of or on probation for a felony;
 - unlawful possession of a firearm;
 - degrees of murder;
 - voluntary manslaughter;
 - assault with intent to murder;
 - administering poison with intent to kill;
 - kidnapping;
 - mayhem;
 - rape;
 - robbery;
 - ritualized abuse of a child;
 - cannibalism;
 - felonious manufacture, delivery or possession with the intent to manufacture or deliver, or possession of a controlled or counterfeit substance;
 - trafficking;
 - felony threats against state officials of the executive, legislative, or judicial branches;
 - unlawful discharge of a firearm at a dwelling house, occupied building, vehicle, or mobile home;
 - unlawful possession of destructive devices;
 - unlawful use of destructive device or bomb; or
 - attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation, to commit any of the crimes mentioned.1
 
1 ID Code § 18-310(2)




